davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
A GARD.
Bulletin Of H. r. Bringhurst,

bUII5IIII UI II n DIIHBI1uIbIl
3l7 Market STREET, corner Of Fourth.
BROWNS DANDELION CoFPEE, recommended by
the Faculty as a superior beverage for Dyspepties.
KOUSSO remedy for Tape Worm, II A put Hp
In bottles with full directions for it's ush.
VANILLA BEANS aud Extract Of Vanilla, superior
articles may be liad fresh at H. Il nHnghurst'a
SCHENtNs MANDRAKE PILLS and Pulmonc Syrup,
fresh stock at H. II, Brnghurst's.
sPAULnlNG's THROAT CONNECTIONS just recOvaA
by II. K. BringhuBt.
DeGRATH,s ELECTRlo OIL, this celebrated prepAm-
tlOn may he had at all times Of n. II. Dringhurst.
UPuAM's PILE ELECrUARY, Just from New York.
at II. r. Briughursts
DAVIDsON'S ELASTIC SELF SYRINGE, complete
grtiele, Just received by II, X. Bringhurst.
HOLLOWAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT, very deslr.
able articles, at H. r. Bringhurars.
z0LLiKofRERs RHEUMATIC CORDIAL, ut II. II
nringhurst's Drug Store
osGooDs INDIA CoLoGoUGE, for Fever aud Ague,
always on hand at II. X. BTnghursts.
JAYNE's ENPECTOltANr, the best article for cold
0reough for sale by the agent IL. Il. Drnghurs Fourth
and Market Streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
FOR RENT.

A LARGE and convenient Dwelling House, on Market
n Street No. sl5, between sth aud 9th streets, will be
Apply 10 WM McCAuLLEY,
uovb No 600 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20

1T Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY PROM GUMS and
L has be established fact, STANDARD Medicine
knOwn and approved hy all that have used IL. and
s resirted to with confidence In all the dis
Tor which II is re- NJ commended
Ii has cured thousands - within the last two years
who llad given up all n hopes Of relief Ss the nut
merous unsolicited certi - heates in my possession
show. =
The dose must be adapt ed to the tempe ramont Of
the individual taking IT, g and used In such quantl-
ties ms To act gently On - the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your ~ judgment guide you In
the use of the LIVEU O INVIGORATOUau aud
It will cure Liver - Complaints, ,IilIious
ATTACKS, Dyspepsia, Chronic DiRrrhea,
summer c Com - plants, Dysentery
DrOpsy, Sour Sio- , mach, H"bituni
CostIveness, Chol-. =, ic, cholera, ChOie-
ra MOrbus, Cholera infahtum' FiHt"-
lence, JaundIce - Female WeRlSness-
es, and may lee used sue ceasfully as an Ordlnn-
ry Family medI- % cine. It willcure SICK
HEAD CHE fss RI thousands can iestify) In
twenty mluutes. ~ - two or three Tea
anoonfuIs are tnls. p en- al commencement
attack ~
Anuho use ltare = giving their teatlman
n It's favor
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH TIFF
INYlGORATOR AND SWALLOW BOTH TO
GETHER.
ICE ONE DOLLAR PER BorTLR-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20

The Family Ca thartic PILL is
gentle iH' sciyr Cathartc which the proprietor ha
uaed in his practice more W than twenty years.
The constantly incroaA- I ing demand frem tho
who have long ugcd the - PILLS aud the satsfa1
tl0n which all express ia regard TO their use, has
Induced me to place them - within the reaoh OF all.
The Profession well ~ know that different Ca
thArtics act different q, portions Of the bowels
The FAMILY CA - TIIARTIC PILL
has, with due reference this we'll established ia
been compounded from variety Of the purest We
getabe Extracts, which . act alike every part OF
the alimentary canal aud are good and safe iu
all where CathAriie - Is peeled, such DE.
HANuEMENTS OF the = STO MAG II, SLEEpI-
NESS, PAINS IN THE iEACk AND LOlEs, COS
IIVENEss, PAIN AND nC SORENESS OVER THE
WHOLE BODY, from sud den cold which frequent
ly, II neglected, end in g long Of Fever.
Loss OF APPETITE, A =, CREEPING SENSATION
uF COLD OVER THE y BODY, RESTLEssNEss,
HEAnAClIE, or WEIGHT z. IN THE HEAD, all IN
RLAM NJ ATOHY DI- & SEASEs WORMS in
CHILDREN or ADULTS. - RHEUMATISM, a great
PURIFIER Of the BLOOD aud many diseas to
which flesh is heir, too o numerous to mention in
this advertisement. DOSE, to D.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The LIVER INv1GoR ATOR Gnd FAMILY CA
TuARTiC PILLS for sale by A. II. Grimslaw & Co.
Edward Brnghurs 4 Co. Henry Bringhurst Whining
ton. delaware, aud by Druggists generally, and sold
Wholesale by the Trade In all the large towns
S. T. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
maf3O-tf @Os broadway. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20

Nov. aa.::lsOt-am.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
SAN RD'S
LIVER INVIG0RAT0R,
NEVER DEBILlTATEs.

lT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY PROM auAis, anil
has DO come eslahllshsd fact. standard AIelleno
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
Lilfle Children DreSSes.

A distinguished physician, who died a
few years since in Paris, made this state
ment:-'I believe that during the twen-
ty-six years l have pracliced my profess
sion in this city, twenty thousand children
have been carried to the eemetaries, a
sacrifice 20 the absurd custom Of exposing
them to the weather with their arms
naked"
l have often thought If mother were
anxious TO show the soft, white skin of
her baby, and would cut a round hole. in
the little things dress. Just over the heart,
and then carry it about for observation by
the company, it would do very little
harm. But to expose the baby's arms,
members so far removed from the heart,
and with such feeble circulation at best,
is a most pernicions practice.
Put the bulb of a thermometer in a
baby's mouth the mercury rises to SO
degrees. Now carry the same bulb to its
little hand; if the arms be bare, and the
evening cool, the mercury will sink 40
degrees. OF course all the blood which
flows through these arms and hands must
fall from 20 10 40 degrees below the
temperature Of the heart. Need I say
that when these cold currents Of blood
flow back into the chest, the chjld's gen.
eral vicinity must be more or less COM
promised7 And need | add that we ought
not be surprised at the frequently recur-
ring affections Of the lungs, throat and
stomach.
Ihave seen more than one child with
habitual cough and hoarseness, or choking
with mucus, entirely and permanently
relieved BY simply keeping its arms and
hands wafm. Every observing and pro-
gressive physician has daily opportunities
to witness the same simple cure.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
CurIng Beef and TurnID TOns.

In seasons OF short hay crops for fod-
der, and also upon farms where large
quantities Of roofs are raised annually,
the following method of curing beet and
turnip tops may be found serviceable in
adding to the supply of fodder. Il is de-
scribed by an English farmer in the
Mark Lane Express, and is said to be
regularly practiced in France and Belgi-
um, where root culture is extensively fol-
lowed. The plan may be good, and we
give il as we find it.
The roots are taken up in dry weather,
the tops cut off close TO the bulb, and
carefully laid in small heaps. Trenches,
twelve or fifteen wide, are opened, as
for storing potatoes or turnips, and as
deeps as the dryness of the soil will ad-
nit. If the land be quite wet, the tren-
ches should be dug quite shallow, and the
ridge or heap of the leaves raised above
the surface. When the trenches are
ready, layer Of tops eight inches deep
is pu, in, gently pressed down, and salt
sprinkled on at the rate of lhree-fourths
of pound to every four cubic feet Of
tops; then another layer until ridge is
formed at the top above ground. Earth is
then thrown over the whole, and beaten
smooth and hard with the spade, and a
drain is dug around the trench to carry of
the water that is shed from the sides. As
the moisture evaporates from the tops,
they will settle, and cracks Will be open
ed in the earth above them, which must
be smoothed over, to shed rain perfectly.
The lower layer of leaves should be
thicker than the upper ones, to prevent
their becoming toe. salt by the drainage
from above. No straw is used, it would
retain moisture and rot the leaves. The
evaporation and curing will be complete
in about six weeks, when the fodder is
ready for use, and, it is said, will remain
good until late in spring. When thor
noghly cured, the foliage is quite dry,
and has the appearance Of dead leaves.
1t is said TO be particularly valuable for
mich cows, increasing both the quantity
and richness of the milk. The usual
quantity fed is about one bushel day to
each cow All animals relish and thrive
well upon it. When fed green, especial
ly during wet weather, the leaves are apt
TO scour animals that eat them.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31

On the gradual disappearance Of Glove
in the COTTAGE" and the disuse Of the
midnight lamp "old oaken bucket, :"
and other nuclei of old associations, in
consequence of the substitution of new in-
ventions, writer in the Philadelphia
Inquirer thus discourses:
''If we go on at this rate, all sentiment
and simplicity will vanish from the house,
hold. Our homes will be woven together
into one immense hotel. drawing light,
heat, and water from the same source,
and it may be from the same material.
The whole domestic picture will have an
air of labor-saving contrivamce and ele-
CANT mechanism, with cushioned cars,
noiselessly gliding from cellar to attic;
locomotive dumb walters circulating with
stiff gravity through the table ritual
steam calliopes discoursing musical asth-
mas in the parlor, and Dimble sewing
machines performing miracles of fancy
needle-work. The genius of improve
ment will have driven out the spirit of
romance from its last refuge and birth
place, and home itself be left disenchant-
ed. In the meantime, however, let Us
be consoled with the reflection that what
we are losing in poetry, we are gaining
IN comfort and elegance; and that as ply
sical cOnveniences are multiplied and diff
fused, the means of domestic refinement
and social amelIoration will be proper
tionably increased. The masses now live
as luxuriously as their rulers Of a century
ago."
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
NO. 80.
Sumulants.

The Louisville Journal beautifully
says:
"There are times when the pulse lies
low in the bosom and beats slow in the
veins; when the spirit sleeps the sleep,
apparently, that knows no waking IN iis
house Of clay, and the window shutter
are closed, and the door hung with the
invisible Grape of melancholy; when We
wish the golden sunshine pilchy darkness,
and very willing to fancy clouds when
no clouds be- This is a state Of sickness
when physic may be thrown 70 lhe dogs.
for we viii have none Of H. What shall
raise the sleeping Lazarusl What shall
make the heart beat music again, and the
pulses dance to it through all the myriad
thronged halls in our house Of life 7 What
shall make the sun kiss the eastern hills
again for US. with all bis own awaking
giadness, and the night overflow with
moonlight, music, love and flowers 2 Love
itself is the great stimulant, the most into.
xicaung of all, and performs ali ihesa
miracles; but it is a miracle itself, and il
is not at the drug store, whatever they
say. The. .counierfeit is in the market,
but the winged god is not money chan
ger, we assure you.
"Men have tried many ihings-but
still they ask for stimulants. The siimu-
lants we use, but require the use of
more. Men try to drown the floating
dead Of their own souls in the wine cup,
but the cOrpses will rise. We see their
faces in the bubbles. The inioxicationof
drink sets the world whirling again, and
the pulses playing widest music, and The
thoughts galloping-but the fast clock
runs down sooner and the unnatural sti-
mutation only leaves the house il fills with
widest Eevelry, mere silent, more sad,
more deserted, more dead.
"There is only one siimulant that never
fails, and never intoxicates-Duty. Duty
puts blue sky over every man. up inhis
heart may be, into which the skylafk,
Happiness, always 60 singing" b
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
Lime! Line!! Lime!!!

The undersigned whose klns are situated nine miles
estof BroWnville, the read leading t0Ft. Kearney
Keeps constantly on hand very superior article Of
70 which he invites the attention of those wish-
ug The Lime viii be delivered at thekiIn or at any
otheT point IN theeOunty, asdesired.
Fsb.s, 1899 On E. II. LoNe.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
SPONTANEOUS Vegetation.

It is a well known fact, that on the first
clearing up of new country, new spe-
cies of vegetation springs up; new woods,
new trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, all APP
pearing as if they had been sown and
planted by some invisible hand. Burn
over this land, and still another set Of
plants come to light, as if the hre had
brought them into being. Then again,
dig up mari for manure, out of the earth
10 or Is feet deep, moisten lump Of it
and cover it with glass bell SO that no
floating seeds can light upon it, and soon
white clover and other plants will be
seen starting up from its surface. In
some regions, the Snaps arcenSis, a
kind of Mustard, generally grows up from
clay taken from very deep wells.
Facts like these have led many persons
to suppose that the earth has power to
bring forth certain products without the
sowing of seed upon it. Else, they in
quire, how could seeds lie buried so deep
and 50 long, aud not perish Vegetable
substances, as a general rule, decay ra-
pidly and why should seeds be an excep-
lion to this rule? And what agency has
fire in promoting this vegetation
We dot believe that nature has the
power of spontaneous vegetation, either
in the animal or vegetable kingdom. In
the cases above referred to, we believe.
these plants were the descendants of 9TH
ers like them, growing at some former
time on the same soil, or in the immedi-
ate neighborhood. The seeds may have
been deposited there by foods or freshets,
by the winds, by animals or birds. We
have seen rice taken from the crops Of
pigeons which had flown hundred miles
since eating it. Some seeds viii germi-
nate only under certain conditions. In
the cases first alluded to, these conditions
may have been wanting, until the seeds
were brought up from the deep soil of
the well, or until the forest was cut down
or the fire cracked the hard and flinty
she'll. Every body knows that wheat and
other cereals taken from Egyptian num-
mics several hundred years ago have ger
minated. They could not vegetate as
long as moisture and other favorable con-
ditions were wanting. So it is In all
cases with seeds and plants.-y4meriean
.agricuIturist.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
Large Yield OF wheat.

The American Farmer gives a state.
ment from Mr.. NJ. T. Goldsborough, Of
EIlenboro, Md, from which we learn
that a field of q l-2 acres, on the farm
of his father, yielded this season SIS
bushels Of wheat to the acre. Nine Of
the best acres yielded ga l-2 bushels TO
the acre. The field had been subject %
a rotation Of corn, wheat and clover fora
number of years. The entire corn culti-
vation had also been repeatedly mapured
with barn-yard manure, swamp muck,
woods mould, mari or lime, and especial
ly with large quantities Of calcareoas ma
nure. obtained from the Indian oyster
shell banks. The field was ploughed SIX
inches deep, hut once, and narrowed and
rolled till the earth was loose, and not q
clod could be seen. The seed was drill
ed in with nine-inch drill. For Is 1-2
acres, only % bushels Of seed was used,
of white wheat. The straw averaged I've
feet and six inches in height, but many
specimens six feet four inches long we're
found. The field was carefully measuE-
ed. In 1857, bad wheat year IN Mary
land, the same field gave yield Of twenty
bushels to the acre.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
UnInekY PeOnIe.

II is part of the great fact Of luck
the undlbutable fact that there are men,
women, ships, horses, railway engines,
whole railways, which are lucky, and
others which are unlueky. / do not be-
lieve in the common theory of luck, bus
no thoughtful or observant man can deny
the fact of it, And in no fashion does it
appear more certainly than in this, that
In the case Of some men cross-accIdents
are always marring them and the effect
they would fain produce. The system Of
things is against them. They are not la
every case unsuccessful, but whatever
success they attain is gained by brave
fighting against wind and tide. e5
At college they carried of many hon
ors, but no such luck ever befel them as
that some wealthy person should offer,
during their days, some special medal for
essay or examination, which they would
have gained as Of course. There was no
extra harvest for them to reap; they
could do no more than win ali that was 70
be won. They 90 to the bar, and they
gradually make their way; bat the day
never comes on which their leader is sud-
denly taken III, and they have the oppor-
tunity Of earning brilliant reputation BY
conducting, IN his absence, a case in
which they are thoroughly prepared
They 60 into the church and earn fair
character as preachers, but the living
they would like never becomes vacant,
and when they are appointed to preach
on some important occasion, it happens
that the ground is foot deep with snow.
-Frazsr's Magazine.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31

The lack Of piety shows itself, il our
day, in slraining after popularity. One
is truly popular by the force Of bis talents
and the fervor Of his piety; another, be-
cause he seeks It as a main end. One is
simple and solemn; the other is magni-
lOquent and affected. The one impressss.
by his thoughts; the other by bis manner
and words. The one attracts by the So
lemnity and power with which he pre-
.sents and applies divine truth; the other
by his newspaper notice, his quaint sub
jeCis and texts. his odd illustration. The
one wins converts to Christ; the other, IS
admirers to himself. The one breaches
bodily the doctrines Of the cross; the
other withhods and mOdihes them, lest
they should offend, and blunts every ar
row, lest 1t should penetrate, emulons on
ly Of the reputation Of a popular preacher.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
VNYILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1861.

Platte county.
To levy, sc. S AZ SO
BY app't for 153 youth $40 Al
Balance due county 1892 81
Richardson county.
Tolevy. sc. S 40S 79
BY app't for 500 youth 17S6 So
Balance due county sl377 so
SarPy county.
To levy, &c. 1869 so
By app't for 357 youth 794 %
Balance due School Fund S275 81
Washington county.
To levy, Sc s1058 so
By app't for Ala youth; &c. 9S2 81
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.
DeUOfed to agriculture, Stock Raisin
horticulture, Mechanism, Education.
Published at BrOWnUiIle, =. z.

horticulture, Mechanism, Education.
Published at BrOwnvll5e, = Z.
On the first Of every month at 81 ayear fOrsi
gle copies; Six copies, S5; Thirteen copies, SIT
Twenty copies, SIS.
The volume began Oct. 1st, 1859. Specimen mum.
ers furnished gratison application. BacknumbeT,
can be furnished.
Will every friend Of Agriculture and Education
in Nebraska, Northern Kansas, Southern Iowa, and
Northern Missouri, lend helping hand, to establish
and maintain a journal devoted exclusively to the
Interests above named. There is not q post Office
within the region named but can and ought to
furnish club Of at least 10 subscribers. Send
along without delay.
Terms in Advance.
One copy, one year, s1.Oo
Six COPIES q 500
Thirteen copies, one year, 1000
Twenty copies 1900
Four copies, three months 100
Rates of Advertisements.
Card Of lines or less, one insertion, S1.00
eacn addir rnlInsertion 70
One Fourth Column, f" 1000
One Half Column, 1000
One Column. $500
Payable quarterly in advance Yearly advertisers are
flowed to change their advertisements quarterly.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31
Aggregate of expenditures s82l4 90

Aggregate of expenditures $8214 00'
APPoRTIoNMENT.
The apportionment of Territorial School
Funds for 1859 and go, made June 4th,
1850. is as follows. The statement en-
braces the condition of the Territorial
School fund account Of the several coun-
ties with the Territory:
Burt county.
To levy of Territorial School Tax for
1859 (per Auditors Report) $3.50 54
BY apportionment for l09 youth 242 81
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31

The fuidity of the Berlin iron, from
which the finest and sharpest (although
not the strongest) castings are made, Is
attributed 10 arsenic in the iron.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-01-31

DdIduCt uu6 SCuOOI 1uuu y 20 70
In Burt county, owing TO an error in
the assessment, no taxes were collected.
In Clay county an enumeration of youth
was made, but no taxes were levied.
In Cedar county the Clerk failed to
make any returns.
In Otoe county the county commission
ers reduced the Territorial School tax to
l l.2 mills; the full amount was, how
ever, charged to the county.
REVENUE FOR 1S60-61.
Territorial School Tax, LEVIED for the
current year, is charged to the several
counties, according to the equalized as
sesSnents as follows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-27

NkW 1ORks M0T0n "a.
The Hersld's Washington dispatches say
that the President Issued orders yesterday TO
Anderson to put bis command 10 readiness
to evacuate Sumter. Anderson 10 to salute
his flag and embark On war steamer de
spatched there for that purpose, no oppe-
sision being made by tho South CArolinians.
Lieut.. Slemmer, stated that unless sup
piled with provisions soon be will have to
abandon Fort Pickcns! ten. Bragg in com :
mand OF the Confederate forces hear Pick
ems, notified Slenmer that supplies cannot
be Landed at the Fort unless BY permission
OF JED. Davis. Tpc Bpoklyn, St. Louis,
Sabine AMI Wyso06ks pre- of Fort PicFeOs.
The AigTinistTatioD have despatched a
messenger to Richmond to confer with Col.
Summer 10 regard to the Supreme Cour'
Judgeshir.
Henry Winter Davis's nomination as Min
lister to Russia will be seut to the Senate on
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-27

TCogGHs.-Tbe sudden changes OF our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the ear
~ stages Of the disease, recourse should st
onoebe had to "BRowE's BRoNcHIAL Tao
Chess" or Losenges, let the Gold, Cough, or
irritation OF the Throat be ever so slight, ~
by THE precaution more serious attack may
be eHectually warded OF. Public SPsAKBss
and SIKoERs will find them effectual for clear
ing and strengthening the voice. See ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-27

~ The following, written by Spencer
some three hundred years ego is regarded as
applicable substantially to present expe-
riences ia this country. Truly did the wise
man say "There is nothing new under the
sun"
So pitiful thing is suffers state
Most miserable man whom wicked fate
Hath brought to court, 10 sue for bad ywist,
That few have found, and mamie one beth mist !!
Full little knowest thou, that hast not tried,
What hell il il insuing long 10 bides
To loose good dayei, thst ght Re better spent |;
To waste long nights in psnsiye discomfort;
To speed to-day; to be put back TO- morrow:
To iced on hoIe, to pine with fsarx aud sorrow !;
To have thy Princes grace, yet want her Peeres |;
To have thy asking, yet wait mamie yeeres:
t. fret thy soulc with crosses and with cares;
To cate thy hearte through comic tless deepaires
To fawne, to crowche 10 waite, 10 ride, to ronne;
To spend to give, to want. to be undonne
Unhappie wight, borne TO disastrous end,
That doth bis life in 30 long tendence spend
Who ever leaves sweet hume, where meane estate
In safe assurance, without strife or hate,o
finaes all things needfuif OF contentment meeke,
And will to Court for shadowes vatnt to seeke,
Or hope TO game, hinselfe will draw trie,
That cure cd cent unto mine ens mie