davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

farmers having fever for large sheep
Small sized sheep will keep fat on short
feed, while larger sized sheep will be poor in
flesh.
Again Agricultural Societies are engaged
ami by the way am a member Of one
in the wicked project of driving the best
stock out Of the State, and consequently pre-
venting the erection Of such machinery for the
manufacture Of the best grades Of wool, as
would follow from i demand from the farm-
ers who have raised large crops OF ihc quail
ty Of the article, while the growth ard rails
ing of animals Of large carcases are cneeur-
aged. Without boasting may say have
in the PAST d5nc as much to introduce large
neat stock, as any other nan in tic country,
yet believe such breeds are not profitable,
except to make oxen. Large sizcd stock will
not d. 50 wellon short ltcI Is the small sizad,
but where the lrsc oxen have an abun-
dance 10 cat, they Will stand hard labor as
well as the smaller oxen. Bat smaller sized
cattle are oftener a5uscl hy o1erloadins than
the laree
\ few words about Durham Cows We
have hal some grade Durham cows that ran
50 much to milk that thy would BE- Iurrow
every other year. Tins is not always s, they
vary much, for some arr hot good mixers at
all, but the calves are hardy and Sc Of t.
OXEN. TIE IIrr.lor,ls are thin baitt with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

Here Is an average Of lb OF wool to
Is Il OF weight Of sheep with the wool on,
or II Il lbs after shearinE. Average
weight per heal with wool On - ) lbs
and an average of Is lbs, or near that with
out the heeccs The average wcishtper head OF
wool is ) lbs. : oz.-an4 this OF the best
quality.
The Merino would, by selecting have all
grades of wool as to ineness, &c, suitable
for the best Of broalcloth or a more coarse
cloth This Kind of sheep will yield larger
tleeces according to the weight Of the car
cas- than any other breed.
The average weight of wool per head ac-
eording to me Agricultural report is bat a
fraction over lbs, en- sheep Of much larger
carcass while the Merino will yield over lbs
of a much better quality of wool, and suita-
able for all kinds of cloth and more seryica-
| Bile
We see by this the loss in this State by the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
2oetry.
The Rose.
HY JOSEPH II. BUTLER.

Awake and hasten to disclose
Thy fragrant beauties. lovely rose
Thy winter DER. and cheerful spring,
With all her howcrets blossoming,
Now ripcns into summers prime,
And mantlcs hill and vale sublime.
The gala of the scasons-Juuo,
Now shines refulgent in its noon
And wild, unwritten melody
Breaks forth unseen from every tree.
The leaping stream in silvery, sheen.
Meanders, mid its banks OF green,
BestowinS freshness TO each stem
Of flowers that forms its dladem.
The water lifts her curly head
Graceful above her azure bed;
So haste thy beauties to disclose,
Queen of fragrane rose
Expand thy leaves and drink the shower,
Gem OF beauty-pecrles flower
The maid in bridal garments drest,
Demands thee for her gentle breast;
Emblem of worth and beauty rare,
Go. rose, and deck her braided hair.
And when thy charms shall wthered be,
Bid the proud fair one think of thee;
And whisper, ere she filings thee by:
So youth and beauty. too, must die
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
ri l9tella Ill +.
Tie Dangers of Flre-hunting.

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n'nftn5 ", "e ~,,2" IL '"4=@' 9 4''G G.'a. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

Gen. Dix has received order, to pro-
ceel to Washington on Monday,
The Texan troops, 4S9 men now at
Fort Hamilton in consequence OF their
anomalous position, having pledged them
selves not to fight against tae Confederate
States have applied to the War Depart
ment for discharge.
4 dis ateh to the World says that 60
officers of the Prussian army have been
granted leave Of absence for two years,
and their services will soon be rendered
to the United States Government for that
time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
VOL. VII. NO. %.

~ Il ' ~
ing amid its ruins, the mind queries how
was it that the Athcnians have left them a
style Of architecture uncqualcd in any land.
Pcriclcs ruled Athens at the time of the
erection of the Parthcnon, and to Philias
" was entrusted the general supcrintend-
ancc." 1t was completed 43S B. C., at a
cost Of about three million and half Of
money. 1t was built Of Pentclic marble
You see also the Ereetheam, the Propylnca,
the Temple Of Victory, without wings, and
works of sculpture winch have been found.
Near to the Acropolls Is Mars Hill where
Paul preached that sermon which Laid bare
History, Nature, Poetry, Art and Religion. :
Ascending the stone stops which undoubt-
edly Paul did. we had view ot the temple
and felt the force Of the last nineteen verses
Of the seventeenth chapter Of Acts. We sit
where did i" the great aud solemn Areopo-
cite council" and maryeled at the influence
which has gone forth from this spot, The
Prison of Socrates, cut in the so,il rock, is
near, also the PayS Or place Of the Athenjan
Senate, where Dem7sthencs by his resist
less ci5queaee,
WieJieI at viii taat fierce den crat.,.
~aook tue ARSENAL and i1lmt.si vses Greece
To Maccdou aud ATtcN5tAcs throne
Its ara was capable of holding : .ooo peo-
plc, The Temple Of lacs u, the warrior,
s9l Of Athens still stands as proof Of the
genius Of Il race who lived under the clear
ct sky under heaven Il i used for Muse
um to put sculpture IN which = found in
exeaYatins. t. Tcm!c Of Jupiter or
rather tie fifteen columns aai massive toau-
dations are most impressive. II see ilJse
columns, . le4, high, 6 L. i,es wide stain
ns ncar Zach ctr Is one of IT, sTaHdest
sights tllt tic traei mats in Atacas.
Originally therr wsre ~ Of these columns,
e5nna-.e! wt,h !ae temple, which vas 35t
let i5ps and II wiIe. i f6 steps lrJm
here flows the riser liisu7 We closed our
survey Of aaei.ut Things lay looking At the
ste Of the Diouysi1 Theatre, capable oI
holding @a,eoo spectators. 1t was com
luenced l75 {, and afterwards eular- i
and beautifel by Lgearsas $50 3. G.
How mucI, have The eyes s5ea t5-lay to rs-
aaad one Of tAe Pdst-ot men whose Ihil5s-
ply raleI miul tor eentafie~- -whose ia
aai.4tiYc intellect = sJuyht far a satisfactory
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

CAPTAIN aSrGoXERY. 1t may be as
well to correct an error which seems to
have gone into general circulation. The
Captain Montgomery at Fort Washiti,
against which Col, Van Dorm, with force
Of Texans, is reported to be advancing, is
not Captain Montgomery of Kansas noto-
riety, but Captain Alexander Montgom-
cry of the L. 5. army, late quartermaster
at Fort Smith, and native Of West
moreland county, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

htl'N liiHl NpII'i'i At Nlit7 "''HtiN' "
deer, aud could not account for it, a- it
was rare thing to 60 mile in Florida
without seeing one.
"Whcre ?" | whispered Il don't see
it."
"gIu-h! it has gone now, but We will
see it again in a moment
We advanced on tip-toe, both in body
and expectation.
There there said the Doctor,
pointing with his finger a little distance
to the left; but the luminous spot was
gone before had hardly got my eye ON
It.
We were in the very place for deer. -
\ heavy windtall lay ahead of us and
the manglcl trunks and twisted branches
looked like the cteraHr de t5iSe to some
great eucampment. The Pickering light
made the shadows move back and forth
with spectral effect as though dancing,
and the hush Of the forest was uubroken
by any sound. Every moment expect
cd to see the two phosphorcacent star,
that indicated the deer's eyes, and thea
the true shot would bring Us the prize for
our labor. 1t seemed i long time in com
ing again.
" That deer must be very shy" whi.-
eercd the Doctor, lust above his breath.
The next time, | ,aw it first. 1t was
-ome distance ahead, and there were but
two; but before could point them out
10 my comrade, they had disappcared.-
Presently We saw it on Que side Of us.
Charlie, that's wliI-ol-the-wlsp, said
Poke, III rather su3tucd tone, or the
devil; who ever heard OF deer going
around 80 =
lie Is examining You to see what
manner Of man YOU are
Perahancc 1t Is SOME sPtfst OF de-
parted buck, leading us Wild chase to
destroy IT..
Thare il is, right behind me a |
live - calculated the doctor, in evident
trepidaton.
Sure enough, as | turned my head, |
saw the two blue lights that indicate the
reflection lenses 6f the eye. The Doctor
| WIS taking aim. but | noticed II was not
very steady. lie pulled the triggtr-lhe
dull snap announced = iul>a H'c. lie
aaa.ie=i tile otlhsf 4ris5 5sr+.it =H5uezi ii
The same WY Inc gun. WAS "et WIN
RUN. -
= WE ah5ta.g eset."o rraEoSh9
29ti i9Ne' Is tA7 e. vanished II #'a5
44fNas.
- II l. tle lANlt. 1t viii have %gH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
About sheep. &c.


SrfRY, Me, june l., lstl.
Ma EpuoR
Aiy sheep are of tho fall blood M4fno.
shearel my ll5ck Nay ith, wlth the follow
iu,, r,cult
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

DMr. Brown, you say the witness
was honest and intelligent. What makes
you think 50 Are you acquainted with
him ?" NO, sir, | have never seen
him. "Why then, do YOU come TO such
a conclusion 7" Cause he takes ten
newspapers, and pays for them all in ad-
vance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

TRRM' Ten copies, $1,000, one copy when I
paid within six months, : LOO at the cNpira-
tion Of the year, $500. Nopapcr discoutiuu-
cd until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhCared to.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24
lam not sare that it would not be a wise

Tsn not sare that it would not be a wise
n,l;cv .nacccpt Of one hundred Thousand in'an
trv troops. without arms. They would have eV.
.r1thiar to learn, and ought 10 have an oppor'
tuni.c afforded them 10 do it. 30 raw officer
or soldier ought TO be led into the field until
he has berr Mt least six months in X camp Of
instruction. Let them he accepted at once,
and BY the time they are ready Tor arms, arms
will DO ready for them. We have IN our ser,
vice many regiments that are twelve noaths
volunteers. When their term expires, nine'
tentbs of the ~privatos will expect promotion,
and their guns will be accessible. Those ol
our own gallant troops who fall i'll battle, or
who become ineapacitated by disease for active
service, must surrender their guns to the coun.
Try. we must occasionally capture more or
less Of arms, and the probability is over wheln'
inc that the blockade will be raised, md then
our country will be flooded with arm For
all these events, great and small, we ought to
be prepared.
We hare in the Confederate States ever q
million Of G.st-rate fighting men. we cannot
furnish arms nov 10 more THAI 100000. We
might, if the course | have suggested upon
the subject Of the formation of artillery com
panics IS adopted, furnish honorable employ.
ment Immediately TO soc, 900 more, and still
another 100. 600 by adopting the policy of &C
ccptine troops without arms for the infantry
~s.ryicc. Our people are all elger to serve
their country, and next to prominent place in
the tbickest of tue fight that post which must
ran; next in honor viii be the post Of readI-
ness To serve. No uan, who is anywhere TN.
der the flag nf his country ready tn obey "r-
ders. will have any cause To rcpine at his tate.
If he did not enjoy the glory of participating
IN n Grh. it was not bis fault. PusLrUs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24
FIR the En6utrf


Mtssrs Editors :-Nintcr is rapidly ar-
nropching. ard our army on the Potomac sill
SOON be driven by the severity OF the climate
into winter quarters. 1t is not at all probable
that the gar will be prosecuted with anything
like yisor or energy by tho cncu,v for the ncxr
six months elsewhere il.n on the Southern
coast. That all O! their resources will be lax
ed tn the LIMOS TO make n successful assault
rli,,u any vulnerable point Of our Southern
coast. none Who r, ii.ct can doubt. To antici-
nate such IN attempt at invasion in that quar-
Ter, wouIi IL not hi: polite and wise III tie g,iy
ern,nsnt to distribute the two Thousand pieces
o! ordnance now lying idle a: the Gosport Navy
Yard along the Southern coast, and literally
surround Charleston, Wilmington, Savannah,
Brunswick, New Orleans and Mobile with a
line of batteries ? 1t will be an easy matter TO
make each ore of those cities a castle the
.streng,h" of which may ''laugha seigc to
%scorn.'" We have 100000. men, all burning
with an irrepressible aEdor to be engaged III
this war. They arc idle dow because We Cal.
no. furnish them 9Th arms. Yet We can fur
rish them with artillery. Napoleon said
Providence was always on the side that
had The most artillery. Mcclellan says this
fight has to be fought with artillery. We have
= superabundancc Of artillery, and we have
q million Of men who, albeit they are now
without any skill whate7er in he management
of artillery, yet may BE- made No. l artillerists
with a few months training. Why are not.
then, I ask you, batteries erected all alnng our
Southern coas., all along the Father Of Waters,
and at every mountain pass up0t, onr Western
and Northern frontier, aad hattaiionS of artil.
lerymen mustered into Service by the thousand,
until every gun in the Confederate States shall
be bearing upon. our foes, with men enough
around it to man it with skill and effect?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24
Daniel g. Dickinson.

This individual has been placed upon the
ticket Of the Black Republicans for Attorney
General of New York, and the position is thank
fully accepted by him.
In a speech recently made BY Dickinson, ne
said that since the secession Of the Southern
States he did not much care whether Lincoln
respected the Constitution Or rot.
And this is the man on whose account some
of our Southern friends desired II continuance
OF the old Union Let US preserve the Union,
said they, and put old Daniel Dickinson in the
Chair Of Wash 'ngton, and everything will yet
be right! Nine.tenths Of the Southern people
mistook Daniel S. Dickinson for an honest IMAM
and a patriot. Little did they then suppose
that he would ever reach tue depth Of iofamy to
which he has d scendsd 10 the space Of few
months
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24
ALIEN and Osher Enemies.

The forty days having expired, as designated
in tho Presidents proclamation, in conformity
to what We deemed an extra judicial act of
| Congress, we are to presume that hsnceforth
no alien enemies will be permitted to 80 at
large within tho limits Of the Confederate
States. Neither should foreigners come amonst
us, without u declaration Of purpose to be-
come citizens. And, above all, no one, not in
the employ Of the Government, ought to pass
out of our countryside the passport system
itself is a farce, and we shall be at the mercy
of our enemies.
Ii seems tn us that aliens should now be IT,
guircd to take the oath Of allegiance to Cur
Government and that the same test OF 10y
atty might very ju~d!ciously be applied to
those amongst us who are known to have
voted, @ few brief months ago, against the rati'
fcetion Of the Ordinance Of Secession. Many
Of our 1cealthy men opposed secession to the
last, and may be still opposed to separation
and Southern independence. If this class be
not attended to, and il, by one OF the ~Vicissi-
tudes incident to Hsr, the enemy should hap
pen, for however brief a season, to approach
the Capital, we might have the spectacle OF at
least another nucleus Of 'reconssructlon!sts."
They would come out of their holes. and offer
protection 20 the fearful, or attempt to intimi-
date the iinid non.combatants. We should
provide for every contingency and all "ho
are not friends are enemies. Not only all the
wealth, out all the blood Of the South is
pledged for the redemption Of our country.
The man who will not fight, and he who dares
to depreeiate the credit Of the Government,
arc alike TRAITORS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24

His address to his people hiss the ring OF o
clarion. Tia advance IS thus made along the
whole lire, aud the people are welcoming ana
sustaining their allies. Kentucky is nov ours
in sympathy and in prospect, and Is last De-
coming 80 in reality. Lei Gov. Mascihn TO"
withdraw from the Tory Legislature, declare
for his people, and give his official influences
and authority to their cause. The time 'or
temporisins and parleying has passed.
West Of the mountains, the stake Of battle
between North and South is thus clearly ex'
hibited, and the fight is afoot. On the Atlantic
it is not yet fully defined. Maryland is not
vet in position. She is now, captive to the
North but, thank Heaven, she is an unwilling
captive. Deceived and betrayed by a miserS-
BILE Governor, inundated with Federal soldiers,
guarded, and g~arrisoned, and watched at all
points by overwhelming numbers, with many
weak and wicked sons, and many who hug
their chains and glory in their shame and
dignity their degradation by calling it Union"
there are tens and hundreds OF thousands
who long for the opportunity and the hour TO
rise, as the tempest-driven mariner longs Tor
the dawn Of day. They are weighed down by
power, but not by fear. They IRE bent' but
not broken. They wait for opportunity
| Heaven grant that it may soon com to them
! But many are not content to wait. Some nave
been able to elude their watchers, and make
their escape. Forsaking home, and property,
and family, and friends, they have come to US
to help in cur fight, and to urge forward the
columns that are to deliver their State from
the nightmare of political death. None have
fought more CALAMITY than they. None can
lead them in tie fight. And the desire which
ever animates their souls, and nerves their
arms, is to strike down the power which en-
slaves their State, and to strike Of the fctters
from her limbs. And cordially does the whele
Southern heart beat in unison with theirs, and
generously will their comrades in arms pay
back the services they are now rendering and
rejoice with them over the noble land OF Jar
roll disenthrslled, and her Queen City free once
more.
When Maryland has obtained her position
in the fight, and her citizens have opportunity
to make their choice, then from the East to the
West the line will bs drawn, and the boundary
soon be determined which is to divide the
| South from the North. Then the contest will
have its exact dimensions, and the end will
soon follow for there will be nothing more
to lose or gain by fighting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24
Suicide or Rev. T.. Y. Reeve, -. D.. at
Baltimore.

We were shocked to learn by u private le'i'f
from i~Iarper's Ferry, received on SatuidlT Ia.
that this esteemed friend Of nuis had Ccm;r'l.
nd suicide, on the Saturday pee 'i:g. M
cutting his throat with - razor rom c9r 10
ear rs our info, ant states. l)oci"' ices"
had the misfortune to lose his w!te--s :hcs'
es,iE,abir lady, to whom he was tend rs n
t.. chcd-a frw ,;n:t"S s:acc; which rlrc"sa.
STANCE, together with the sad stale 81 -" 80.
Try, supcrindursd, We have no 'i'Ii.t, .5s
condition of mental depression un''": "'ita
he had hcen laborlns Tor som. :::nc pTavi"''
t. ,le commission uf the fatal &C. Il"
B,l.in:rrc papcls, Wr IRE iEfnrnlesI, ii r:o''e
tie suicide to mental alteration. cau>, j rs :re
rub!ic distress. Doctor Reeac was 4 >aihe1
man in bis feelings, as We kno:r, Irom - p;
v.le views lnpurted to US but "ccn?ji3s. -
editor "i the Methodist Protes;an. n"rSlri"
a very delicate and responsible ~pus.tioa, :" ~
midst of Influences calculated /" contr"I ~
y crsonal predictions, - cn1earrr,d. II h:
urnal, 10 pursue u middle. CONSERVATIVE
course, that would not, as he hoped. pr ,'r;
tic interests of The paper cnmmi;lri !" -
~ci,arg.
Doctor Reese was an amilbie, christIa" g'i'
itman, greatly esteemed by all via KNEE
im.-LyhchIurg Firginiaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24

Tie staple Of conversation in all places is the
subject Of our present war. Whilst earnest ard
feryent courage animates the Sons olthe South,
heartfelt anxiety hovers around many q private
fircsile and steals away the quiet comforts OF o
once happy home. Winter is coming rapidly
upon US, and We have an army to sustain in
the field.
The defences around Manassas, guarding the
first approach by rail to Richmond, must be
effectively maintained.
The gallant Magruder must be sustained in
his occupation Of tho Peninsula.
The columns OF Generals Wise and Floyd
demand now the s~irictest attention. They opc.
rate, in a certain degree, in tt hostile country,
and no small degree Of cir%cumspection is neces'
sarJ with them 10 prevent surprises and guard
against treachery. They are in a mountain
country, where population is sparse, and where
ready access is had on the enemy's side to the
line of their operations.
Rosencraa= is seeking the Central railway
on his Forward to Richmond" Wool wishes
possession of the York River for his "Onward;"
and Mcclellan, with his divided command,
PROPOSES to come by Bull Run and take pos.
session.. Coastwise operations, On the Atlantic,
are going. on, and foravs, some distance
in land, may be expected during the coming
winter.
The prominent basis Of operations on the
part of Lincoln, will be down the Mississippi
Valley.
The possession Of Memphis is earnestly con-
templated. Ginning thus possession Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, divergipg
to all the cotton States by its connections,
transportation east will be essentially crippled,
and the available Southern fcrcs measurably
impaired.
This object must be defeated, and the most
active measures are being taken 10 defeat it.
Ere the approaching winter shall close, Ere,
mont will bare learned a sslutary lesson A;
| Prentiss will have been advanced & degree or
or two in common sense, knowledge; and we
anticipate a victory on the banks and borders
Of the Mississippi such rs will send the sstyr
of Black Republican tyranny bowling to his
den.
Oar resources for i winter campaign have
been canvasssd, and, with 4 prudent commits
~sariat, are ample.
Let bright hope excite action to brilliant
deeds and 1862 will mark an era when Il
power YVES established among the nations OF
the earth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-24
Governor Of Texas,

The latest returns from Texas render 1t un'
certain whether the previous report OF the cleo
ton of Lubbock, to the Gubernatorial office, is
correct. The Houston Telegraph" OF the
4th inst, gives returns from upwards OF sew
enty counties, with the following result: Lub-
book, 1G,476; Clark, 1925; Chambers
1868. Thirty.6ge counties to be heard from
Lubbock's chances are supposed to be the best.