davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25

Scnrb Sih3
nbsr bic 8Ulgen pes atcltticnismue.

SIN Sabre 1889 BELT 6cnrs Clay cine Rcrc.
Die irst ras Anisben elmer @rrpbeSeiuna bat.
Nau taun DEN folQenreu Auslug aus ~rerlltcn
Ri6t Ielen. pbne utcr raS VrrmiHen pes 6teuere
b~etrpfen III wsrosn. uno lie iR Gin onoereg De
reiS ;u @dnfcr esS 0Gaubene, RAP Der pcetjfbr
Rnp orator ihC @eilt pcut pyopbeuihcn Yermanpt
III. 9ueem sr ben wabriheinttbcn 6c,tlmrttt ose
&tpIiticnismus atsrttidte. seiatr lrnrp Giay nic
SSirtuuAeH peS Grfolas einvr pdttei, pie ouf rel.
fen Sebrcn grgriinrct 10
uTit @tpIltien lrlte nitt mebr als cine einae.
hLrete @siabr nnaefrben werpeu. SD will ain.
netmen. re Abuliticniltcn erreibtrn ibren 3med
RE frritu Staassn pie elm Yfann ae9eu Dit
StGpentadtGn 20 p;reiniatu. &crciniauna auf
siner Seits wirp 3rrciuisunl aui Der ouec.ncr
ssuaen (; uno ririe .9racnleiiiae CONFEDERATION
ri bon csn t~cfti1lten @rrurtbsiIeu, pom erbti.
terten Sc b;nidof item uno uuperlGbn iten JeinD.
lhof1n ~teJltitct ietn. wic lie muir ie bic mcnld,
itte Natur cntnr.Ctcn ODER mte l~llteien. Cine
pirt!iGe Nufrluns Der lin on wire llattaefuaceu
baben, rabrsns Die 8urmsu ihrer Grilfem, fort
%beltcben. Dds wsrtbpoue Gtemrnt Der @tuiafrit.
Sc9enisiti9e 6,euupi6ait. Die @,sf1tle rrr Spm,
potbtc, bic trircrlicten SIno., Die uhe tcet f.
9lldliG Ssreinis'u. w.rrru fir INNER rernintct
fem. Cine Sectipn wirb in rrcbenter uno fc;uo.
ieltger Stu n gcbe ole auesre ncben. 3 I
Coalition Der Wtcinuusen ptrp pr g9dfculdrm
fGnea ~iclaen!"
Die l&rtdlihe 3utuufr. bi. ms bcsrp6t, lebrint
atm nsn'll@sr fur uns gu ieiu, Die mir unts.
brent S&attcn itebrn els rs fur tas prrp6eti
'&e aHSe ron Clap pUr II Satreu mar. Gr
faets.
sd riQ uiGt oclIuden Die Scrnen III Sc
f6rettcu, Die icbt 9iiidi 6 ~unirreu Nusru rcrtUr-
ata fno. Gbcliticniitrn Ielbil miirorn in l,b,tcu
Sarild lhrrden eur Der @eIrahtune urrpiitstrr
Sercr, uitbersctrcnnter S.Gote, rrmprretrr Gin
pcbnrr unr Dem ~umilurl prs Ih6nnrn @etGuors
menl&li&tr Grsjru ne, ca0 je %rvtitonp. um bic
SCfnun5su cisiIiiirtcr Ntsnl6eu ,u brlrteu.
Slph lOatsn fh Die NtrIitcnilrn camit lG,meir
dein, ra6 wcnn lie ibr:n 3ped tdreihcr, has
Soit Der fnien StnG.cn iu pcrcjniscn, lie ten
Ramp M t numrrtitcr urt rlrNeu9cit teatnneu
unr 10 Den StSa rrrir9 II mcrreu.
Die game @eiGidtr unc Grfatyuna b~cmeiltn
nus Den 3ufau uno DC ~uulcmiBbctt ecs Erie.
gee, unp pe beiliac S6r,it rrmabut une, pos
nibt timer RE S6ntIen cen Nslt'nuL nod Die
Starten RE Shlaht Scpiuurn.
aber du6 prun fl ZEN Stss c%rrinocn, men
rtrrea Ne b'iisaru2 Ginrn ouSmdrtiscn 5einp
cinfn. Der unlere 6lasas i%n;uItirt. an u~ul,reu
nicrn etnasfauru mare. uub un1r Ga. b Yerwie
fiet hattie? q in. urid /! SIS pilcOe cine @rcber.
nHa Uhnr Scrtc rtn clue Stubm e II - cine
fclbitmGri eriide @rctcruul-- Gin Siea BON 8rTl
Der ube' S'HreIn. %errumlt1 Vcu ,inrm iiFrr rem
dnerrsn 2tctl pcn Der Nbt6nmlinac aemeiu
ftaftlibsr Scrfdtren, peits epcl ltr 0tbru, ibr
Serm65rn nnS lire beiI'se Gore c~tuecIcst, IN
niauter StIatt gu 9EoHcr uup iu QlnO acmrin,
fhdftlib Qrfp6teu. pom pcr tritiiben Rrone oe.
tire n up unieIe n%GtiOnalr rnaF9Graisfeit ar.
9rtuert batten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
Nmietacis.
3I Sermietbcn
tteSsn siniSe l@Sns 6sontymm on isriae Scrr,n
'a s. Stpps,
Np. iS4 Srcaef |

Gniae fb5nt 3immsr
tI6en 3u Uermtetben ar lee'ae 6etren bfer Gem
SiUrs poh 6. &6tt6er,
Sc. III 8reap.S tr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
Gin 9

IN elmer 9orstareu Gage unS NIT outer 9unS.
'bpft, rrr Snelei@ NIT ciuem SchIbcp prreuupen
It, Ger 10 ater ou6 als Bidder unp @cufcctic
%narpltcre ri9nct. itttt wcsrn 9Rc6 i aspcrdnre
runJ btail III se'tlufcn, Gib:ycs an erfraocn
n rcr Sffec bicTes Slattce.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
spite 'smb SgSl bcmI

9ie!rer 6Itrrtcn rub SCI, nn, rpwie srm ,,,hr,,,
Yutiitum ~lbcrbourt ete rrsrb,rc Slf;ricc sas i h" m s,,S""
Aeutn Nnt' uno DjaGea, 5torr.
Nr. l55 S'rcl isGst, ipii&tn Scr stem urS 7ten
NIT IN T ersBtn Ilepaat Der rcui tnlnb mpSernIrn Sao,-
rei tur en- J %tnitrjcNo f%rolybru babe. 3rocih oefs Il,
NJ u lrcFr,cH Arntfn &c 9'calIc.una, 6Sg Ia Mi o,,ST
rs ere rr ne wlaart Ccjit ter,Gac. >" S"'
liEI sltj3c1 Bar e. III rQttni
Euur,k Gu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25

u. n. movers
iei9t j'insH 6r'unOcn uno 3rfduaiea an, oa6 er
Iorecr r'sccr cine : crrpn0 yoa Dur ansoc,si6s
nft Rnf'n etntnrgrr S6ie crbiIfrn but, icpie
cub o'Gr'V Snac unc rer'bltrMs anrers friIh,
NaaF,n. oe tiliJ III fl Gu iiuN tri
81. u. NJ rere,
@"rnr, =. ,ri,6, s. mup 4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
RhGinmrine

ger nerihtssenlcn Scrten srhislt fpeten wiseer
f'ne frn6e S%enoun9 unp o,rfauft renirlten az
o'n eui9iien pretirn beim 8ae. @lucne, Dusrnr
u o'ai@e s. 9iPpe,
SO. 1S4 SrcapIr,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
N0@ Der gOrfcGurs:
S. s. q % 5 G G "a.

&idcts a 80 @ts. fir eincn 6crrn unN Came
liHo gu bnhen bel 6rn. 6oGe. gscabhr ;.p1ctcn
Ger l. nm ?, hrn. GGr1naer, Srrartr. spr
Id"n crf 4. uno D., Drn. Snuer, Nrcacn.. mt
1tcn Ter o. unN l.. bN. Gnter II. y TT I,,i.i
Ssr. IN Wer rcr 9. urc 10. unr Srn. 8. 2ce
am Nltra Mart.
Ntr Iaren gu jobIrri,trm Seiut5r crk"t. Il or
Oae Gcmmittt:
@trta ), Stitingcr. 81 'tGcr.
Surge, g. Njbtrr, s.. Ri,5ter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
.3n @crniistten

CH NTIHItINen
ltebt' oter Idcn t~aprsiertr 3imntr an ancdnfioe
lno rubiSe seute Idr 5000 per Scbr bel
s. u. 81 nj ell.
5te Str. ;w. Srcnp II. 81 Ibau.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
y fsseat uad m,,ocn.
Sub. 9geinhnrht,a
eeutl6e nan = sitths 56ule an SrcctIr
imilchcn rcr 2trr nm 2ten sh

Sie Stule !eSnuiaS '6uctsn III nunmctr in Stin ggpbn.
9aaS an SIp'cltmes gertest Ge 1T r~ggerwdriia Mnur,
G.po1Cen lur 9p-6O Sd'kr, psStalb Ser untrltficbSrs
itms 6!tehncs uic elt' Scfanntn k6dtdf eyiudt. iNm mic
.raucn. "N N''"t'" uhSuprs
msGu Ger Gu ldE' u c eiifG1l wiyb aud bts fran,SGI6s
S Ssta' 3 ) S Sd,n 's-,,e sle sum tdrsaIi@en eeSen %nciSHsn-
G.s.% MNIhtn,ne cne Nerttltrien. 9uh III ZEN Gitsrn C5s-
len uro Sulac1 C1trrg A. loTti. SN't"-
Ia or Mn { irdnete iwt!f Sabre @pitsIebrcr in DculI6.
~, ~ !. 'nrp me betennt ouG fhcn ,csn Sahrc hir IN
SS55 - y !, lSp't old' GU $el gen bic bclten 3suoniG, ubsr
Sa'fs'u w ! %trSltcNic eaIIpeicv rernea: : 10 mr.
Stn letSe otFi'ft eiirli, PENN or ni"i et1on t,Torut in
'"'H ""hahp RnRcu, 81 Sinner e lsns : 6uIe ,u jcnetn.
~ 9%rsCcpu
S.tn 8etnbarbt,
Ne Enrr" Rrh,.-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25

;3u @trmirtben
trht cine Id6Hr Brbuuns an cine tlcine unS
u9l9e o0mt'l' Vet .. Rraufe.
5te Ctr, Ndpp 6i0.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-25
Oror9 Cbrenbtra,

6ntritAnt ron SpUacl. uu0 W,trer globpen
Ac. II Governor sttoee.
3er erutid CT puptt~un &c ~eracbtrIe Sn,e.ot Sos ;h
ar ctisem @taee en e~'ctclrim unc @piSroS n, W. @, I4s ~
srrtTnSt babe, mU(cltlt Gogmen jcrrr Sualt fdt un6 SjrSst IN
eta btaiialten 9r'tlen urc in Ger erEftcn &usmGbt m btbsn
I'm 0cfdiGe Slffr50t tliir, "a teb S,ussu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06

have already transpircd. fully Justify me
in this declaration. II, therefore, We
think of our lands and gold, Of our mer :.
chandisc and our pleasant homes, or even
of the blood that courses in our veins, in
contrast with the honor and integrity Of
our government, we are lost /; we shall
perish suddenly, irrctrievably and igno-
miniously. But if true to ourselves, as I
verify believe we will be, if true to the
kindling memories of the past and 70 the
grandeur of our mission as people, your
armies will assuredy triumph and that
triumph tho Union sentiment of tho South
will render complete and enduring, (ap-
plause) and then, out of oil this national
turmoil and battle and bloodshed and
wringng anguish there will in the end
arise future for our country as bright
as that rainbow which spans the mists that
mount above the tortured hell Of Niaga-
ras waters. For that future the bow of
promise and Of beauty may well be ac-
ccptcd as tho appropriate emblem. (Ap-
plausc).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06

The direct tax has hccn used as a means to
play upon the passions and fears OF our peo-
pie, but the following from the Kennobeo
.IoHnai, shows there is no need Of excite
mcnt upon that matter;
''lhc Direct tax assessed upon Maine hy
the General Government is not payable TIL
April, lS62. The gross amount is s Si20,
SD or ahuut siyty-slN cents to each lnhab
ltlut in the State. Onc section OF the Tax
Law RENTS fifteen per cent. OF the gross
amount il the State will assume the collect
ion aud rlyment, This fifteen per cent
amounts to SG3,l 30, and reduces the
amount to be raid hy Mlne down to S3G1,-
735. Another section Of the law authorizes
the Secretary of the Treasury to credit any
State with money actually advanced for tho
Quilt Of troops, aud this credit can be takea
as the payment, SO far rs 1t goes, Of the tax
due from that State. Now, as Maine has
made an advance to the General Government
of some S,7O0,0OO HER DIRECT TAN IL
ALREADY PAID, and all she has to do is
to take clrc of her scrip to the same amouns
US it fails due in the indefinite future. F"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06

no political grounds. stand upon the
constitutional grounls Of my tathcrs.-
There [ will stand, and animate my coun-
trymcn to stand with ne, and when once
We shall have peace restorcd-whcn we
shall have put down rebellion, when we
shall have encouraged fidelity, when peace
and prosperity shall again greet u5-thcn
let US see if any part of any State IS opc
pressed, if any individual is wrongcd, II
any are deprived Of their rights, see that
equal and exact justice is extended to all.
This is u great crisis, not onl y to our at
fairs but in the affairs Of human liberty.
The Angel Of Freedom, after eoursing
over the wide cxpansc OF waters in the
Old World, found no rest for the sole OF
her foot until she hoyered here. Here is
her resting place. God of my fathers, Q
protect her. Let US 90 forward to this
great work of preservation not merely as
members Of political parties, bat as Amer
lean citizens cheers bound to carry out
the work our torclathers began, by the cx-
crcisc of every energy, moral and materl-
al. Here is our glorious Ship OF State,
with its ensiens streaming, It's Stars and
Stripes 50 rcdocnt Of hope, carrying glad
ness wherever seen by the truc-hearted,
and We hail it as the no5lest emblem ol
earth. Heaven bless the noble Snip.
:. We know what master laid thy keel
What uorkmen wrought thy ribs Of steel
Who made each mast aad sail, and rope;
What anvils rang, what hammers bat
In " hat a lorae, and What heat.
Were shaped the chors Of thy hope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06
Grooming A Horse.

The benefits arising from proper groom
ing has often been placed before our read
ers, and we extract the following upon
this bjcct frcm our co-laborerthe Amers-
can Agriculturist:
"What do you give your horses to
keep them in such fine condition 7" ask
cd young farmer Of his neighbor, whose
team Of bays were the pride of their
owner, and the admiration of the village.
Oats, carrots, and plenty OF brush," was
the reply. There is little need Of insist
ing on the necessity of good food, and
plenty Of it, to have u horse remain vig-
orous. Every one knows that bone, and
sincw, and muscle, are manufactured from
hay, oats, corn, &C., and that the raw ma
terial must be supplied to produce tho
strong limb, elastic step, noble spirit.
which makes u fine horse the universal
fayoritc he is. But the important part
which the skin bears i'll the animal ecOno-
my, and the necessity of properly cleans
ing aud keeping it in healthy condition.
arc not fully appreciated. Rough, star
ing coats, grease or scratches" inAam-
ations, and whole catalogue of diseases
have their origin in neglect Of proper
grooming. The skin Of the horse, like
that of other animals, not only affords
protection to the parts within but by the
pores affords an outlet to large part of
the waste of the body. Currying and
brushing should not be done in the stable
the dust and scum will be scattered in the
maneer to mix with the horse-feed, beside
Keeping the stable unclcanly. Take the
animal into the open air, tie him securo-
", and handle him 50 gently that he will
enjoy, rather than dread, the application
Of the comb and brush"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06
Hon. Joseph Holt.

This distinguished kcntackian whose
patriotic course has gladdened the hearts
of loyal men everywhere, arrived in Bos-
ton short time since, and was introduced
to the people, in front of the fremont
House by Hon. Edward Everett. In re-
Ply, he said:
Fellop Citizens I am gratiiied to
.ay that, during the somewhat extended
tour have ju.t made, | have nowhere
found the public mind faint, or tae public
purpose fllterine, in reference to the Wig
orous prosecution Of this war uatil the
stars anI stripes shall float on cvery flag
staff from which they hryc been torn.-
ttpplau,c.l Nowhere have | heard the
word "com2romisc' (lpPlaasc), word
which now can be uttered only by dlsIoy-
al lips, or ,y thoso speaking openly and
directly in the interests OF the rebellion,
50 long as the rebels have arms IN their
hands, there is nothing to compromise
fasood,e good" ami cheefs)-nothing
but the honor Of the country and the ln-
tesrity Of the Government and who but
he who is ready to fill Il towards grave,
is prepared for submission to such humlii-
alton Is this?
Fellow citizens, it cannot be disguised
that we stand, at this moment, confronted
bv great national dangers and great ca
amities. Eleven members OF our Union
are in open and thus far successful revolt
-anl an army, it may be Of a hundred
and fifty thousand men, breathing yengc,
ancc AMI slaughter, is lowering upon our
lines, and mcnacing the safety OF NASH
ington. From thi, pressing peril, no val
iant resolves, no brilliant defamation, no
feryil prophcsying,, can possibly deliver
us. Nothing but the sword, welded by
heroic and skiItul hands, can now save
this people from the last catastrophe that
can bcl;tl free people. The enemy has
been tested ana We can no longer uHler-
rate either his power or his rc':>lessnos,
in battle.
bet no man cherish the deIusNe be'iel
that since this rebellion Is the cause Of
crime, that therefore ii will he the less
eE.tmtly maintained. History has record
cd for ear instruction and Cur admonltlon,
that C,taljnc and hi. co-eonsPirators IN
suilt fcll with thcir faces toward the cne-
nav. AMI 30, probably, sill fall the rebel
leaders Of the South,
The more earnest, the more prompt, the
more united the efforts which are now
made, the brieler viii be tha struggle
D "a o / al Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06
Army Letters.

IIolbrook's L. s. Nail says the number
Of letters received daily at the post office.
averages so 900; aud Of this number at
least two-thirds are for the army. The
letters for soldiers are assorted according
to regiments, and delivered to the letter
messenger selected by the Colonel of each
Regiment. Two deliveries are made each
day, and as there are about one hundred
regiments receiving their matter through
the Washington office, the labor of tho
clerks Is very arduous. y large table is
arranged for the Use of army letters, on
which the postmaster Of the different reg
iments arrange their letters and papers by
companies.
Much difficulty ARISES in the dstribu-
ton Of letters from their being improper
ly directed. a great service would DO
rendered if printed envelopes could be
furnished those having friends i'll the
army, and thus secure Satcl' transmission.
The II Connecticut Regiment have adopt
cd an admirable plan, the words, :" Second
Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, Co"
being printed in large letters on the upper
margin Of the envelope
p.;at,J oa.,,,,.,'. e.. a. N,;no Poo
'''''0'' N'''0''I'' ''' '"N -'''''''0
lmcnts, as above, can be obtained at the
american office.
r, -,
hh'NhL on =, o'Nhss'-i''o r'Sis VI t'!'
i"'' "e'h T. 'ih' i" '91 ""'Ii 'INNo,y W d"
ra'S rcNN'i III "'Hiiic'H' anu "tt'' oA.o"-
si>c preparations are making for an active
III
amt remuneratNc ran traae' our mer-
chants and tho country at large seem 70
nave ttkeh ne" courage from the fehe"ei
NST oi the government; ana 'hc uhan'-
nous disposition oi our N+hNs 70 ,i'i'o ''o
b"ik oi thelf means ae ltS e9h,h'"ia'
Inc Improvement thnS lar, bears SO many
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06

A NoICE FROM ruE GRAVE" Did we ol-
Ter the Southern Confejcracy blank sheet
roI paper aud ask them to writo then own
rna ii ,ettlement upon it, they would r..
Ject the oder -Styhen A. D9uy'oI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06

HCNCT IL tduHc VI SNCGSHlul VI lul bia'hip -
ancc and if these secession leaders had
opposed Mr.. Lincoln's election from the
time of the Charleston Convention with
half the pcrtinacity and force that | did,
he never would have been elected. |
charge in all my public speeches that they
connivcd at that election; and the same
has been charged upon them BY their own
people in the South. Their time had
come. 1t must 20, or they would be ruin
cd. They remind one Of little boys who
want to ride horse Those in the city
get them a hobby-horse, and they can ride
that. Country boys get astridc Of stick
and ride that. This knot Of Office seek
ers, failing to get horse to ride, or even
hobby, have mounted this poor stick of
4 Southern Contcdcracy, and are riding
that. 1t is just such ambition as caused
the angels in heaven to rebel. 1t was not
because We had not good Government
but because they could not rule it. Call
them Democrats, or entitled to sympathy
of Democrats, with arms in their hands
against the Government, and their hands
rel with the blood Of our murdered eiti-
zen., They are enemies Of ther country;
they are traitors against the Flag AMI the
Constitution, and as such | arraign them
in the name Of the Constitution and the
Mon arraien them in the ramc Of
Christianity. | arraisa them III ;he name
Of the fathers Of the Revolution, who
poured oat their blood to gam thc Liberty
transmitted to u. arraign them in the
name Of the soldiers who marched bare
io6t to secure oar blood-bousht Liberty
| arraigl them in the name Of the holy
memories Of the women of the Reyolu-
ti7n, whose pure and geute hearts were
crushed ami broken. In tha great Day
Of Accounts, the savage Brant ami more
savage Butlcr, that delustd the beautiful
valley Of the Wyoming with blood, vii!
stand IN and whitcn their crimes in COM
pari>on with the perlidy Of the men who
INV attempt to divide and destroy this
Union. The iero"lons instincts oil the
savage taught him that he might he doing
4 5luty to his people bat these men were
bora in land q civilizations anI baPtz-
et in tn name ot the Trinity, aHt they
should he held to an account for the abuse
oil the trust which has been coniilel to
tham. Who are these men in arms against
the G59ernment-in arms against the n
ION? 't'acy are men who have been Z lu-
e8tel Al IT cxPen>e-5een laaen with Itn
1#,.. -, ,...,tt,...,...l ot IL 'r.t-f-ry-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06
D6abarb Champagne.

The SnH Li,h ,ho s,,ly,,,,, ,, ,J,,.- -r.oues, a.
y,fle, JARVIS. aud i: has en.ia1,ement
4 .ry,k'n excellent resjie J
lsa.Hee ten gallons Of champa que, im-
4\ sss1 sure, take fNy pounds OF rhubarb
i vkNoNfie ,Nn pounls Of line, moist 81
r NM 1out son tub that will hold from
u tf6eoted,y gallons. taking clre that
MANN Nr,a,e,or a tan near tAe bottom :;
aa4 Ee .,cr - ise the rhublrb. wheu done,
= sFsl@y ms of water. let t.. whole
n,aN ther. c5qer ,hs tai with a
g9 2!ys was md let the material, st4ad
Ga .qsSw ,r,@ e eaars than draw "a til,
W ~ ea., 49, all an, ~ tvo
:.s.-fin -. nal, t., i
uPNS2 ia,. ssf N ,ll,wsj =, r,.a3in
aans1 bioeE - p.S155,,is tza5 anI ,t,.n dr,v
ikex, '@!'sSNy e - ,',..l..r mi IN
'sla 81 W. .'i1J,' ~ ,I,s .,at r.. ,n,Jo
M*.s Yis,IL' IN. r., :, clrer i
r,...........y>S - :, !, -, -,
Z - :. un+ l.t,,~ toJ
emp IL ~ :, 80 ......;,, ,,se.,y.r,ar
,""' - - -, I'll H. i,
iof'. ,o's1a % - '','t' ,,,,n.a,,,;on b,,;n, h..
'n a'l'1'l1a, .iI IT,, - "a ;nto III,
gun WIep II IHo"'i - ,.5il. - ,,},,.h
'e'i sa'''" e''N ,.G = ~" ,La ran., Ear
cu.s ma,, - ;f,i,.r. III i mt ,nar rnouab
",sa - ia, E, fttlc tbat it may
ic' T II '1a" =" I'' A. ,L.r,. ! ny Honor Irit
aisyna,I .b ',,'''' ~, a'ita Gnc n,s' il ibrou ii
IA 'no 'uD "o: en- .;I, iL,, Instead If
.n naane'' ',l M ~. ~ f'rnc,,tat;on nrorrols lsapd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

obtaining peace by putting down the au-
thors of the war. | am. in favor oil
peace, but am favor of the only course
that will insure it-driving out armed re-
bclion, negotiating with loyalty. When
this country commences to die, it will die
rapidly. When this nation is given up
to disruption, it will 90 to swift dcstrue-
ton Rome, to be suro, was three hun
drcd years dying; but then its physical
powers were greater than ours, its moral
force less, its nervous energy less acute
than ours. When we fall, we shall go
down in blood and darkness but not in
tears, for the dying never weep. Nero,
the last and worst of the Caesars, sung to
his harp while his capital was in flames
Tamcrlanc, to signalizc his brutal tcroclty
reared monument of seventy thousand
human sElulls-Attila declared that the
grass should never grow where the hool
Of his war-horsc trod. Hydcr Ali left
the carnatic black with ashes and dcsoa-
ton but he who destroys the American
Union will be greater than all or either.
And "thc foe, the monster Brant, y who
tell upon and slaughtered the detenselcss
women Of this valley, will be more
approved in history by men, and be an
honester man in the sight Of God, than
the dcs2olcrs of our late happy Union.
Shall the fell dcstroynrs OF this beauti
ful fabric be permitted to accomplish
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06

TERMS or ADvERTIsING.--0ne square or less
three insertions, 81 20; each subsequent inser
ton % cents. One square one year, S6,Oo
A liberal discount mndc on i"nE hdN cruise
ments. A s1uareis 1Oliues Noipariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06
MiGtcllautuuT.
The DeIusive peace" Dodge I!
POWERFUL SPEECH OF
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson,
OF NEW NOkEk,

In Wyoniny County, Pennsylvania.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-06

{" Who would be a traitor knavo
W no would M 4" 'o""'" ,'i',', > grave
W -, ~ :, ~, 'rS-g fIT,, q, and NJ tise +. l'''
" ta'tar for tzio< ANo.roa l.su
Frypa5m,, sword nill>'rougly draw,
i',em"n stand or tle.Na" i"'l'
i'tf ''IN i''''" w. :.
AnI th1t A. sht Icy '''e n'o,', we
whole tnion, AMI nothing but ,nc 'h'on,
Let every American citizen instead oil