davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
AmnssnlenIs.
pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

GREAT CHANGE OF ATTRACTIONS!
LAST DAYS AND CLOSING EXHIBITION
of three Of the greatest Noyeis. n America, the
ALBINO FAMILY!
SEA LION!
The three most extraordinary coses every found on the
Globe Cnosties which the pubic have never tired OF
Ing and which strange suusns and Interesting that
they will tire OF them Yet they must leave here to give
place TO other novelties. s.-..
LEAVE THE MUSEUM ON TUESDAY, Nov. 10,
and whoe yer fails seeing them before that time
WILL BE FOREVER TOO LATE
TIL hen they will be exhibition at all hous DAY and
EVENING, a. will also thst maryel,u animal
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
Or, RIVER HORSE,
from the River Nile In Egypt an animal celebrated IN ancien'
and modern sacred and profane history,
THE GREAT BEHEMOrH OF THE SCRiPTUhES,
whose gigantic size and hercnesn strength Is figured by Joo
chsp x these He esteemeth iron straw, and
brass As wood" and who also says:
upon THE EARTH THERE IS NOT HIS LIKE"
IL Is worth four times the price Of admission TO the Museum
this wonderful animal alone yt. he seen with all the
above for the tTfng Of 2j cents aud also 1ROPHlES
BEAR SAMSON, LIVING ELEPHANTTURTLE, LIVING
MONSTER SNAKES LIVING HAPPY FAMILY, GRAND
AQUARIA aboundng with living Fish Of the most rare and
interesting speces and million other cuostes from every
quarter OF the globe beside that aad sniyesy admit cd
Drama,
THE ANGEL OF MIDNJGHTl
Which has been played the last three weeks to crowded and
delighted honse. and will be repeated
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENiNG.
al and u O'clock.
Admission to ALL Is cents Children under TO- IL cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

rTNHE NEW-YORK REFORMER-A Daily
and Weekly, published at WstertOwn, New York. is the
best advertising medium In tie Northern part Of the State
St. Lawrence Oswego and Lewis Counties aud the Daily
has circulation OF 200 In Jefferson County either the
Daily Weekly Is read in almost every family. Terms
moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
Gopartnersbip Motiess.

nISSOLUTION.-The partnership heretofore
m5RRoW q" ,h, "SasT nae us, s a..olvod by
mutual consent The Affairs Of the company viii be settled by
G. W. l.. r. MORROW, who IL authorized their
In the settlement Of tho same.
Signed G. w. L. r. MORROW,
sIDERA CHASE.
Nsw-Yorh, May IL, 1901.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
Burning flnio, Oils, &f.

DEFINED PETROLEUM. ILLUMINATING
~ OL-neeeved djreca from the manufacturers and for
''' in '''''' g ;S n TRsis Co.,
Eoa l7g and ia WkLilsm H.. ktw-ferh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
NWENTY-FOURTH EDITION.

gNWENTY-FOURTH EDITION.
Il NOW READY; MORRIS'S GRAMmAR--A philo.
sophica aud practical Grammar Of the English Language,
slogcay and progressively arranged in witch word
Is parsed according 10 its BY Prof MONKS, A. NJ
Price cts When sent through the mail 81. Liberal al.
.owsnce schools aud the trade. All orders should be ad
dressed to n HOLMAN
Corner Of Centre and Whitess. New York
READ THE FOLLOWING:
at is the best system OF English Grammar have
sesn."--l6 q. Lyons. Ph1nixvile, Conn.
Such work has long been required In public schoo
New. York Mercury.
hIt is the only Grammar Of the English Language that
ought to be used In any OF the hoo In tie Unon A.
Tracy teachsf OF Grammar School, Jeweu City, EewLon
dan. Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
AliIitarn Notices.

Funeral OF Capt. Henry Fl. Alden, seventh
National Guard.Nov. Il l9s.Or account o. the ne nSn "a
v q tae euas Of Capt ALDEN ms ISnea so Sov "e
6 hour aud place as mentioned IN COMPANY Otos 0
Nov. II. EMAONs CLAhh, CsptsIl.
Rocket Batiallon for the Army Of the ,I,S Pete
Ian ard BrT. Gen BARRY, Chief q Artillery.
1bose desir5ut Of joining this Crack Corps should spPS
T.W LION, Commanding
D,Epiueuil Zouayes.-This sPeodid regiment or.
me = tsreS & P0 e dd IopI % aoou p
which ready for marching eTde ieS soIe ns5 are
wanted o. The sesone B-ise9n Can 1ss RysSi
'''' ''' headquarters, to. So whe-',.
Light Cuvalrv.-rhe lst Regiment 4; :. LsncsFs,
which n o5g1ni1ng in ih. city :, Espily .nnS VI
Wa Department is veteran Of high rTy s{lsinnients
h~vg ss5yea IN he fSn fieneo aa o, sno
The headquarters Of the Regiment i, the Na Department
roY ~ ProsSSsI Sex.YoYk h charge OF Acting AJiatgn
ient r. T. hcTI6HE, 10 hon 81 communication en- the
Business f NE Re.ent ora the loyal States sse to he ad
dressed Geutemen wishing to rsise companies Of - neD
sse viii Fist Lisatsnonces and u smsr grade TO
she lowet noucoI.uission Piya;es ambitious Of military
Sonor are may iSdacsasnts ard susrsaesd speedy
puonIotcn. Pay io- privs;es slt per month.
To Upns.igned Military Compauies.-Two full
kompsne, be reoe, ed in the l2h Regiment ~ " Vo!
bis has been reageed in number by the deIse
months. bot ths regime en Is ia sound sad pro cud
ion end attached TO Gen. Wadg@ors Brigade stationed
UpfOns tilii hb IN atfeSo u tae VI
komsc
o officers WHO desrous Of entering at once into
isctive service. 49,
Inopir IN regard 10 The condition Of the regiment may be
made oil (;en. Mcdowell or Gen. Wadswolth.
Communication usy be sodTesssd To- ne AZ Nesains'on'
I'd. C. X ~, MN ~, tLI.D0ONs,
United states sharpshooters, Col. Berdnn.;E
1ood desrvus Of joining this isvoe corps isy ePPy
no Csut n d. TYLER 1t the Camp Of Rendezvous " ee
ksvkef near s2d.t Ferry landng. Tits company wil bs
Thoroughly e0UiYped before leaving camp
/ w. =. Mastering Office.-Ohcers OF Noiunteer'
should Dsys written authority from their Colonies 70 res
a. evidence the L. Mustsrng Officers for
This written suihoTl;y nold aso
be Ddorssd by tie United States Mastering ard Discussing
iciicer
No seooup VIII be pd transportation given unless the
lsboye rule H. eSnio.nea 10.
/ Veterans Of the War of JSi2.-An Adjourned
ins vii held the MeIces House THIS tfrdsyI
EVENING Eog a. At a O'clock 70 hear the report Of the
lCoitee aud skn sTeon Of Importance TO the Veterans,
40 10 prepsre celebration Of tie 18th Of November
Zoe Cosnaittee wants every inenorr @ DO present
| Ry oder ABl;iI. DAILY, Colonel
Lac ~ FisTFx A1jsiant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
Printing.

NHEAPEST PRINTER IN the CITY, No. 3
~ TRYoN ROW Dey City Hsyflaieap Biaesd, ss ~ 70
por ~ and "a perl 900 CHds c per 1000 Vo C
euars 90 Election printing equally low All WORK donew
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half price,
Bill Heads, Portraits te., 4 KELLfs 81 fultOnst. MY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
groteries ano propisions

EXCELSIOR FAMILY FLOUR-The best
~ In the city warranted 10 suit price b per Dbl dev'
cred or shipped without oxtrs charge
w. D. GILLETTE, No. f04 Fronts..,
near Fulton ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
YOUNG DRUMMER WANTED at EAGLES.
u MQQn MILITARY scHnQI-=A Lad nf Ia % la nj

WOOD MILITARY SCHOOL.-A lad OF 70 lBl well
recommended wishing TO part Of the cost Of his dl
cation may have bcra reduction fl his board and tut
tion biIs Apply to NJ sPhING. No u Psi Place. from II
10 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
Gpeual Notltfe.


Ninth Ward RepnbIicRn AssOciatop.-Ih Issa
sT uIonihly meeting Of the Ninth Ware
don viii be held Bieecke Buildings THIS fiaSyJ >
INC, Nov is, lSCl, at q O'clock s - no,v p...,ao,,
n D. THATEs, Secretary.
At a Meeting of the Seventeenth Ward Peo-
pe's Union Club, held at No. ~ Bo"eIy, en-
.s we've appointed with power to confer with all similar
comnees Of the Xth AldcTnaGic Nth Cousoimanic and
NIIItb Ward School Officers. To wit: Namely she Alder
PANIC DistrictC Nanderyocrt, j. H. hyersoi b' FEench
= Dreke end Stephen Wilson. -, -. -
( Councinanic-B Merritt Wrn. WEBB e. Odei, Nn' H.
Thomas and W. H. Vanderhof
School Office sW CloUghy, 5. CantTel, X. H. Claiming
=. Duneken and Thomas Little - =.
On motion, the Club then adjourned to meet on FRIDAY
EVENING, November Is at No. el BoweTy, ct . o'clock
JOHN SMITH, Vice President.
WiLLAH WEPB, Secretary pro
All TO the Club 10 be addressed 10 Nc Si
sowery.
Brooklyn Youug Mems Christian Association.
/ THE HON DANIEL ). DICKINSON
VIII deliver ora,ion
THE UNION: ITS PERlLS AND ITS HOPES,
et the
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 10.
Commencing at o'clock.
Tickets OF admission - cents Re ervcd seals 30 cents tan
be obtained on and eier Thursdey Nov H. at Bahc6as
Bookstore No. rs Fuls and a. Roses Bookstore No. Ia
Atlantic s,. 1901. 5. BUSSlHG.
( Chairman Lecture Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
6iationern ano fanrp Goods.

4 GOOD TIIING.-The lately improved Pat
IA ent Indelibe Marking PENCIL. B. p Lawrence, "a
aud Atnes Barnes Johnst ~ j. Merritt 10 Beekmanst
ESTABLISHED in 1843.-WILLIAM X.
IL CORNWELL. Bookseller, No. 53i Pearl st.. Hsrpers
Building " " with large stock In store continues 70 sup
School books be has great variety embracing many kinds
be generally regarded unobtsinabs and to
plrtnents OF literature special attention Is given.
N B-informston desired relating to Books VIII be cheer
fully furnished application BY mail or otherwise.
t'RANCIS & LOUTREL,
Il No. IS MAIDFN-LANF.
Every style of STATIONERY Blank Books Job Printing
aud Bookbinding at the lowest prices. Orders solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
I'VE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR NOV. l6.

week contains tie following; ..'-fs
LEAbS9 saticEEs LES p Ga. S'T TmIssl. I:sl.''sSs SG
Cry Of PesceS GOOD Service Our Victory in
the South; Editorial Parsgsphs.
H. THE GREAT EXPEDITION: The Fleet In a
Terrible Gale The Ais.l .hs, =, w For RSSs % ks,sc
Sy the Fleet; Msspihcent Naval Maneuvering;
Great GsIlsntIy Of the Eotiro Fleets Iremeldop'
msnt; Our Vessels Scarcely lnjursdi Panic and
Dismsy among the Rebels; They Run and Absn
~ssS3 ~soi; hVsS oEeis Report. @ Of he EngSss@sn. Proc
l.nstion Of Gen. Sherman to the Peoples Ihe
Storm-The Wrecks.
III.MAP OF BEAUFORT, 8. C., AND THE SUR
ROUNDING REGION.
". FROM MISSOURI: Correspondence Of The N. Y.
Tribune
v..FRoM KENTUCKY: Correspondents of The ny.
Tribune.
W..MAJoR zAGoNYrs REPORT.
yII..moRE DESIALs OF GENERAL THoMAs's
CHARGES.
YIN. INCIDENTS OF THE BALLS BLUFF FIGHT
Ix..FRoM JAPAN; Correspondence Of The N. T.
Tribune.
XLATEsT NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH;
Important Speeches by Col Coehrsne Ard Score
tsry Cameron; The Key.N Of ths War Sounded !
Emancipation of the Rebels slsvesi The Doctrine
Fully Endorsed by the Secretary, Enthn.iastc
Response by the Auditors The R'csnn0i''ance
Tuesday.
M..MAssACRE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA; Murder
of Union Troops by Rebels; Tresehery OF Citi'
zens; Detuoyeu
XII. GREAT UNION VICTORY: Fight at Plkevile,
ky.; - Rebels Slain; 600 Prisoner, Isken ;
Total Rout Of the Confederstes.
XIII WAR NEWS SUMMARY.
XIV FIGHT AT BELMONT MO-: A Desperate Bat.
tle Tire Rebels Driven from their Camp Cannon
and Baggage Tskeni $50 Rebels Killed $50 Pds-
oners Taken.
Xv..MARYLAND ELECTION
XVI. NEW PUBLICATIONS: Recent AhiOan ErplO.
rstons.
XVII. FROM BOSTON: Correspondence Of Tn. N. Y.
Tribune.
XVII. "A HISTORY or THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH:
How the Line Built.
XIX. MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENTS: Their Length
and Bresdth.
XX..PoETRY; ain Memory Of Edward d. Baker"
XXI BARON vow LIEBIG ON THE ACTION OF
PERUVIAN GUAKO
XXI. AGRICULTURAL. ITEMS.
XIII. THE CASE OF COL, MILES
XXIV POLITICAL
XIV. PERSONAL
XVI. CITY NEWS
XXvu. MISCELLANEOUS.
XVIII. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
xxx. COMMERCIAL MATTER5 Full Reports OF the
stock, Money Cotton Grain. and Cattle Markets,
specially Reported toT The N Y. Tnbuns.
rGGNs-R2 per snnum. Three Copies for $5. Ten for
s12. Twenty Copies to address, $40, and eEtrs
Copy to the person who forms the Club.
For Club Of One HundIed, send The Daily Tribune
gratis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
n)eooins Garos, sc.

A L the OLD STAND, No. $50 Bowery, corner
"A Broomsst., }. II. JOHNSTON i Co.-WEDDINd and
slso, WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER snd PLATED
WARES sl ofthe best qualities and at low prices
At WM. EVERbELL's SONS. wedding
"A CARDS Of the latest styles s No. lc4 Futonst Y
(Estsblibed 1els,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
Doaro dno Rooms.
Chances for Dnsiness Hlen.

dt Sn PER MONTH made by enterprlsing
- L. w Agents selling DOWNER's PATENT HEM.
MIR ard SHIELD for hand sewing Protects the hnser ana
rsLs beautiful hem Samples sent receipt Of 70 cenIs
Addre % A. H. DOWNER, No. 4i2 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

ST. Andrews society.-The RegalAI Prepsratio,ry
STATE OF NKw-YORk, foT tie ELECTION Of otFl-
CERs &c. win tske place a the ST. Nieholsi Ho,ei on
As proposed amendment Of the Constitution which was
otponed from last meeting end other Interesting business
I n ROBERT DINWiDDIE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

rsGSs-R2 per Three Copies for $J. Ten for
s12. Twenty Copies to address. $50, and extrs
Copy TO the person who forms the Club.
For Club Of One Hundred we send The Daily Tribune
gratis.
SINGLE COPIES for sale the Publication Office THIS
MORNING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
hinoIing h)ooa.

KINDLING WOOD, OAK and PINE, st
IN 20 cents for ten more bo,es.
WOOD BY THE LOAD AND CORD.
Adiress C. COLLINS. foot East 23d-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

TO BREWERS.-A practical Ale and Porter
would bs ssa Of siruATsoS either In he STATE. o. Can
ada given and required Add.es prepaid stating
salary NC to b. c. care Of Mr. Joseph watson, Chemist
Guelph, Canada West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15
D,Epiueuil Zouayes.-This spendid regiment OF

,s1zed on re French psn rapidiy filling up The entire
will about thousa sand strong about onehai OF
which are ready for marching eTders few good men are
wanted for The econd Battalion Ca at The Rse,uiD Quar-
49,, :, civ Hal PARK Colopel l.. J. DEP1NEUiL
49, HeadqusrJeTs to. 81 Nhits-st
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-09
Notes on Currant Jelly.

\ Jersey tlousekecper" furnishes to
the american Agvicaltuyist some notes
on Currant Jelly, from which the follow
ing are extracted: The common rule of
"a pound of sugar to a pint of juice"
may suit many persons, but the large
majority of people will be better pleased
with sweeter preparation, say D l-2 lbs.
Of sugar to pints of juice, or even 5
lbs. If the currants are very sour, like ths
cherry variety.-1t is customary to boil
down the juice and sugar together. \
better plan is to first boil the juice scpa-
rately from 10 to II minutes, and then
add the sugar and boil ) minutes or more
as may be needed, skimming as necessary.
Currants produce more and better jelly if
used as soon as fully red ripe. They can
be used week or two later if necessary.
but they then produce poorer jelly, and
require more boiling-somctimes, when
much ovcr-ripc they will not form Jelly,
without half an hour or more of boiling,
sometimes not at all.-Currants picked
from the tops aud outside of bushes, where
they have been exposed to the direct rays
Of the sun, make finer jelly than those
from the inside and lower shaded portions
Of the bushes. They should be picked
dry, as dew or rain on the leaves materi-
ally Injuries the fruit for jelly making
The addition of pint of raspberry juice
to or 10 pints of currant juice, gives y
delicious favor to the jclly.-A porcelain
lined vessel IS preferable for boiling all
kinds Of swoctmeats.-All jellies keep
better if put into tumblcls, or very small
molds, jars or bowls, For covcrs,usc firm
strong paper well pasted down at tho
edges, Sitting the outer edge of the pa
per facilitates the turning down and past
/ iug, but no Sits should extend in to tho
top Of the vessel, or air will be admitted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-09
A Softer Place.

l was down to sec the widow yester-
day, said Tins uncle, and she gave me
dinner | went down rather early in tho
morning; we talked and laughed, and
chatted and run on, she going out and in
occasionally, till dinner was ready, when
she helped me graciously to pigeon pie.
Vow thought that, Tim, rather favorable.
took it as a symptom of personal appro-
baton, because everybody knows that l
like pigeon pie, and l fattered myself she
had cooked it on purpose for me. So [
grew very particular y cheerful, and
thought l could see it in her, too. SO
after dinner, while sitting close beside the
widow, l fanced we both felt rather conf
Portable LIKE know / did. felt had
fallen over head and cars in love with
her, and | imagined from the way she
looked she had fallen in love with me-
She appeared just for all the world as if
she thought it was coming-that l was
goingt to court her. Presently couldn't
help it laid my hand softly on her
beautiful shoulder and 1 remarked, when
[ had placed it there, in my blandcst
tones, Inn, Tor tried to throw my whole
soul into the cxpression-I remarked
then, with my eyes pouring love, truth
and fidelity right into hers
Widow, this is the incest, softest place
l ever had my hand on in all my life"
Looking bencvolcntly at me, and at
the same time flushing up little, she
said in melting and winning tone
Doctor, give me your hand, and In
put it on much softer place
In moment in rapture, consented.
and she gently. very gently, Tim, and
quietly laid it on my head, and burst into
a loud laugh that is ringing in my ears
yet
Now, Tim, l haven't told this to liv-
ing soul but you, and, by jinks! you
mustn't, but | could not mold in any lon
ger, so l tell you; but mind, it mustn't
90 any further.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-09

BlAcHnErrY WINr.-Scveral recipes
for making this have been published in
the .Ayriculturist, nearly all of which wo
have tried. The following has proved
best in our own experience. Take tho
ripe berries, picking out dccayed ones, and
press out the juice through close linen
cloth. TO each qnart OF juice add one
quart of water in which is dissolved two
pounds of good white susar-second quail
ity, Or b. sugar" answers well. Put
into glass bottles or stonc-warc jugs, and
cover the mouth with milinet or any open
woven cloth, to admit air and keep out in
sects. Set in the cellar for six months,
more or less, and then pour off carefully
from the lees iato clean bottles, and cork
up for use as wanted. For large quanti-
ties, clean oaken barrels may be used ,coy-
cring the bung with miliuet. 1t is not
essential to rack eff the wine until want.
ed for use or for sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-09

facts are ample, clear and satisfactory to ac-
count for the disaster. Neither need ono
speculate as to the plan of battle, the num-
ber of the enemy, our own force, the re-
serves, the retreat. the rout 1t is the old
story of many battle field from AlcNan-
der to Napoleon. A confusion arose, then
panic followed, then retreat and rout
The tcamsters, following too closely the
rear of the army, became frightened. and
blocked up the way. Senator's and Repre-
sentatives, and the multitude of spectators
joined the flight and increased the alarm.
A moment before General Mcdowell ac
companicd by his staff-so says Major Dixie
of the Minnesota regiment-rodc past and
exclaimed, &" the day is ours" The enemy
in fact were already rctrcatins from the
field. and their cavalry alone remained con-
ccalcd in t.Ic woods ready to protect the reb-
els rear Then came an order on our side
to retreat. The order was distinct and posi-
tive to the several regiments, but where it
originated does not app ar.
4 panic is incxplicablc, and will ever re-
main so, but like all other maladies can BE-
controlled and checked. 1t is certainly in
rxplIcablc that men who had stood calmly
had repeatedly and with the most determined
valor charged battcries-sheuld throw down
their arms and rush from the field. But it is
to be remembered that this panic instead of
being gradually suppressed was constantly
aggravated. Captains on that day told
their men to look out for themselves and
then ned, and were seen no more till Wash
inston was reached. Others lcapcd upon
rilercss horses and galloped of, staff OIL
GERS put spurs to their stceds, and left whole
regiments without a horse. 1t is no wonder
( that the retreat became rout. Had the
otlic, RS done their duty, the men never would
have been scattered like shcep,and the strong
reserve at GrntrcviIlc would have formed II
rallyins point, from which the retreat, ii
necessary, might have been conducted de-
Gently and in good orler.
know it is or little use 10 mourn over
disaster. bat i, is due to the brave men who
dia their duty on THAT i'll iatcI Sunday to
record the towards in command a. we'll rs III
the ranks Neither let me be UNDERSTOOD as
blaming without distinction, Here as al
WAYS, it WAS the few incompetent that caused
ruin. 1hsre are bright and shining cxtm-
pies Of heroic courage and devotion ON that
day. These the Muse Of History will crown
with laurel and graft ful country sing their
praises. hANco'A'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-09

CuERANT WINE.-A judcious house.
keeper, whose Currant Wine We have
tried and approved, furnishes her recipe
to the american Agricmltufist as fol-
lows; Let the currants get fully ripe be-
fore picking, but carefully sort ont all de-
cayins berries; the stems need not be re-
moved. Warm them little. and press
out the juice through close flannel. Ts
three gallon jug add three quarts of tho
juice, and lbs. of white sugar, and fill
up with pure water. Pulyetizc n bit of
alum, the size of hickory nut, and add
it to the JUG, shaking it. Tie lace or
millnet over the mouth, and leave in a
cool cellar until late in Autumn. or five
or six months; then rack Tor pour) off
clear, and cork tightly in bottles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-09

manders-in-Chiefs, origgernated, | spose |
need skurcely say, in these Branze. Con-
sidered as idee, fatter myself it is
putty hefty. We've got all the tack
ticks at our lungs end, but what VIC par
tiekely excel in is restin' muskits. We
can rest muskits with anybody.
Our corpse will do its dooty. We 60
to the aid Of Kolumby-we 6tc for tho
stars,
Wen be chopt to sassige meet before
we'll exhibit cur coat-tales to the foe.
Well fte till there's nothin' left of us
but our little tose, and even then they
shall defantly wiggle.
"Ever of thee"
ARTEMUs WARD.