davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09
A Few Interesting Facts.
Warfare, in the days of Caesar, wa

Warfare, In the days of Caesar, was no
mere childs play. In nine years he had
conquered 900 tribes, 800 cities, slain a
million of men, and taken million prison.
ers. After he had become master of the
world, he entertained the whole Roman
populacc, at $4,000 tables, furnished with
every luxury. lie made an artificial lake,
for the purpose of showing the assembage
! sample Of naval warfare.
When Lavoisicr who has been called the
father Of modern chemistry, was arrested,
by order Of the Committee of Public Safe
ty, during the reign of terror Of tho
French Revolution, he asked for fort
night. lifetime to finish some experiments.
The reply was, The Republic does not
need them" and his head was cut of by
thc guillotine.
PIumbago and charcoal are composed of
the same substance-carbon ; but, whAe
charcoal is very combustible, plumbags is
used for making retorts to resist an intense
heat.
Nine thousand and thirteen pounds Of
water consist Of !, 900 pound. of hydrogen
and S,ol3 pounds Of oxygen.
In this latitude, men, with their houses
and farms, are carried along by the rotary
motion of the earth, just about as fast ss
canon ball moves, while the revolution of
the earth around the sun carries US oil With
a velocity more than sixty times that Of =
cannon ball.
The Aurora Borealis is a phenomenon
of Nature concerning which but little is
known, except that it produces purturba-
tions in the magnetic needle, and in the
workings Of the telegraphs.
Agassiz made drawing of a fish from
single scale, and afterward, when the fish
vas found, the drawing proved to be u
very good likeness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

to transmit to you an answer, which the
universal sentiment of my constituents ne
less than the promptings of my own heart
dictates me on this solemn and sad occa-
sion.
The city is without the means Of de.
fense and is utterly destitute of the force
and material that might be able to resist
an overpowering armament as that dis.
played in sight Of it, am no military
man and possess no authority beyond that
Of executing the municipal laws of the
city of New Orleans. 1t would be pre-
sumptuous in HE to attempt to lead an
army to the field if | had it at command,
and know still less how to surrender an
unarmcI place, held as this is at the mer.
cy Of your gunners and your mortars,--
To surrender such Il place Is an idic and
unnecessary ceremony. The etyis yours
by the power of brute force, and not by
my choice or the consent Of its inhabitants
It is for you to determine what will be the
fate that awaits her As to hosting any
flag not cur own adoption and allegiance,
let me say to you that the man lives not
in our midst whose hand and heart would
not be paraIyzed at the mere thought oil
such an act, nor, could | find in my entire
constituency 50 desperate and wretchcl a
renegade as would dare 10 pro!ama with
his hand the sacred emblem Of oug aspira-
tious.
Sir. You have manifested sentiments
which would become one engaged in better
cause thnn that to which you have devoted
yuur sworl. | doubt not that they spring
from noble though deceived nature, and
| know how to appreciate the cmetions
which inspired them. You hayea gallant
people to alministrat1 during your occu-
pancy Of this eity-a people sensitive 10
ailthlt can in the least affect their disai-
y aud SET respect
Pray Sir, do not fail to gr.arlthe su--
ccptibuities. Theob.isat4n- winch ,haIi
assume ia their name ,haii be reIi-..an,iy )
complied with Yotmay trust their hon-
or, though yoa might not rauntoa their
.ubmissou 10 unmerjtei wront.
II CONFUSION, beg yaa to Understand
that tfe reep5eot Ncy Oai'lf-, while ma
l5ia tp resi,t= yoar tsfae. do not aiio8
themse. to=be in-a3,ri in tie intefter-
cnee OF sust Is have rendered them 5Iycs
oiious anIcoa'emftbl. - their BASTARD y
.I,s.ert5an q, our ca5l- in til mighty ~.fI.-
gta in which W ar Gagged, one sIsa a.
IN sllt remind thsH to .5fei5ty that taet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

About four in the afternoon, theibcsicg.
ers opened several batteries in their sec.
ond parallel, and it was apparent that i'll
the course of the ensuing day, the whole
line of batteries in that parallel, in which
was an immense artillery, would be ready
to play on the town. The works Of the
besieged were in no condition to sustain
so tremendous fire. They were every
whcro in ruins, and the stock Of shells
nearly expended,
In this extremity Lord CORVALLIS re-
solved to endeayor to escape by land with
the greater part of his army, by crossing
over to the Gloucester shore and attacking
De Chorise. After cutting to pieces or
dispensing the troops under that officer, he
intended to mount his infantry on the
horses belonging to that detachment, anl
on others to be seized on the road, and by
a ra I'D march to gam the fords OF the
great rivers, and form Junction with the
army in New York.
Boats prepared under other pretext-
were held in readiness, and at ten in the
evening part OF the troops were landed
with secrecy; but n tremendous storm OF
rain and wind interrupted the farther ex.
ccution of the plan and drove the boat.
down the river. They were not recovered
till daylight, and then were sent to bring
back the soldiers, who rcianded, without
much loss, on the southern shore in The
-.rttrsn Of tho fnrcnoon
On the morning of the 17th of October
now batteries were erected, and BY ten
o'clock CORVALLIS proposed a cessation OF
hostilties. The result of the parley wa
that the artillery, arms and aecoutrements,
military chests and public stores of every
denomination were surrendered to Gen.
Washingtou-thc ships and scamcn to
count De Grasse. The prisoners, exc!al-
ing saamcn, rather exceeded seven thous-
and men, of which number four thousand
aul seventeen were stated to be tit for du-
II. The loss sustained by the garrison
during the siege, in killed, wounded, &e.,
amounted to five hundred and fity-two
mcn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

MY Dear Mother.

A young man from Lyme, Conn, employed In
New York, wrote to his mother for permission to
enlist. lie now belongs to the Signal Corps in the
Tenth Connecticut Regiment, with zen. Burnsde's
expedition. friend in New York has thus beau
tifuly put his request in verse; Bangor Wing.
I am writing to you, mother, knowing well what
you will say.
When you read, with fearful tcndness, what write
to you to-day;
Knowing well the flame Of ardor, on loyal moth
er's part,
That will kindle with each impulse, with each
throbbing of your heart.
have heard my country calling for her sons that
still are true;
have loved that country, mother, only next to
God and you,
And my soul is .pringing forward to resist her
bitter foe;
Can go my dearest mother tell me, mother,
can got
From the battered wells Of sumter, from the wild
waves Of the sea,
have heard her cry for :uccor, as the voice of
God to me;
In prosperity loved hcr-in her day, of dark
distress,
With your spirit in me, mother, could love that
country lcss7
They have pierced her heart with treason, they
have caused her heart to bleed,
They have robbed hor in kindness, they have tri-
umphed in her need;
They have trsmpled on her standard and she call.
me in her woe;
Can go, dearest mother : toll me. mother, can
goI
l am young and slender, mother, they would call
me yet boy,
But know the land live in, and the blessings
enjoyi
I am old enough, my mother, 10 bo loyal, proud
and true,
~ .he faithful sense Of duty, have ever learned
from you.
We must coEquor this rebellion, let the doubling
heart be still;
We must conquer it or perish. We must Co nqucr,
and We will
But the faithful must not fater. ani shall be
wanting NO.
BID mo 80, my dearest mother; tell me, mother.
can gof
lie who led His chosen people, in their Efforts 10
be rrue
From the land of Egypt, will be mercifal to nc;
Will protect nae by his power, whats5rr | under.
take;
Will return me home in safety. dearest mother for
your sNAs.
Or should this, my bleeding country, need vie
tim such me,
l am nothing more than others, who have perish
ell 10 be free,
On her bosom let me sllnber, on her altar let
lie;
1 .m no, afraid, my neither, ia good a cause to
die.
There will como a day Of glaiess, when the Peo.
pie OF the Lord
Shall look proudly on their banner, which his mcr
cy has restored
When the str. IA pettect Rueiber, on their azure
fed II blat,
sssll be clustered ia Uaion, thcu aud ever firm
AMI true.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

Cot. BERpAN's RIFLES. The target rife
which has produced the crack shots of col
onel Bcrdans regiment is very peculiar
instrument 1t is made with an increas-
ing twist; 1t has false muzzle--a contri-
vance which preserves the fine, true edge
Of the real muzzle from wear in the act OF
loading the barrel is Of steel the balls
are made Of compressed lead and the
weapon is fitted with telescope Of such
power that at four hundred yards it is pos
sible to distinguish the color Of a man 5
eyes. This rifle does execution at the dis
tance of more than thousand yards and
Colonel Berdan has in his regiment no
man who cannot kill an enemy with at
least two out Of every three shots, at the
distance of quarter of a mile. These
are the men who are teaching the rebels a
severe lesson before Yorktown. A party
of thirty such shots can pick Off every
man from battery of light artillery in
one minute, at distance of nearly half a
mile.-N. Y. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09
aMi1tcllaueuu1.
Correspondence between Com
Farragut and Mayor OF New
Orleans.

Tne following correspondents, taken
from the Richmond Examiner Of yes;er-
day, which city it reached by telegraph,
was to-day received by the War pePart.
mcnt The correspondence is between
the Mayor of New Orleans and Flag o.
ticer Farragut
United States Flagship Hartford,
OF New Orleans, April ~.
To His ErceleHcy, tie Mayer Of The
city Of Ner Orleans:
Sir-UpoL my arrival before yoar city,
had the honor TO send to your Honor
Captain Bailey, L. ). y, second IN COM
mand Of the expedition to demand Of you
the surrender OF New Orleans to me-, a.
the representative Of the Government OF
the United States.
Capt Baily reported the result Of an
interview with yourself and the military
authorities. 1t must oecurr to your
Honor that it is not within the province
of naval officer to assume the duties Of
military commandant come here to
reduce New Orleans to the laws of, and
TO yindieate the offended majesty Of the
Government of the United States. The
rights Of persons and property shall be
secured.
therefore demand of you, It's official
representative, the unqualified surrender
OF the city, and that the emblem OF the
sovereignty Of the United States be hoist
ed over the City Hall, Mint and Custom
House by meridian this day, and all flags,
other emblcms of sovereignty other than
this OF the United States, be removed
from all the public building by that hour.
particularly request that you shall
exercise your authority to quell disturb
ancc, restore order, and to call upon the
ood citizens of New Orleans to return
TO their ordinary yocations; and paric-
ularly demand that no persons shall be
molested in person or property for senti-
ments of loyalty to their Government. |
shall speedily and severely punish any
person or persons who shall commit such
outragcs as were committed yesterday by
armed men firing upon helpless women
and children for giving expressions to
their pleasure at witnessing the old Flag.
am, very respectfully,
tSigned ID. q. FARRAGur,
Flag Officer Commanding Western Gulf
Squadron.
The Mayor replied as follows:
Mayors Office City of New
Orleans, City Hall, April 26, '62.
Flag Officer ID. e. Farragut, Z. ). Flag
Ship Hartford
Sir-In pursuance of a resolution
which We thought proper to take out OF
regard for the lives OF the women and
children, who still crowd the metropolis
General Lowell has evacuated it with his
troops, and restored back to me the ad-
miuistration of its government, and the
custody of its honor.
have in council with the city fathers,
considered the demand you made of me
yesterday of an unconditional surrender
of the city, coupled with requistion to
hoist the flag of the United States on the
public ediices, and haul down the flag
which still floats upon the breeze from the
dome Of this hall. 1t becomes the duty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

\ PCwERruL BALsAM.-A manufactur.
cr and venderof quack medicines recently
wrote to friend for strong recommend
alton for his, the manufacturers, - Bal
sam" In few days he received the fol-
lowing, which we call pretty strong -
Dear sir r:-The land composing this farm
has hitherto been so poor that Scotch
man could not get living off it, and SO
stony that we had to slice our potatoes and
plant them edgeways; but hearing of your
balsam, put some on the corner of ten
acre field surrounded by rail fence, and
in the morning | found that the rock had
entirely disappeared, a neat stone wall en-
circcd the field, and ths rails vege split
into frevood and piled up symme.rically
in my back yard. put half an ounce in
the middle OF huckleberry swamp-in
two days it was cleared of, planted with
corn and pumpkins, and row Of peach
trees in full blossom through the Nildls.
As an evidence Of its tremendous strsSsth
| would say that it drew . striking like
ness of my eldest son, drew him out Of o
mill-pond, drew blister all over his s.om-
ach, drew load Of potatoes four miles to
market, and eventually drew prize Of
ninety-seven dollars in a lottery"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09
Washington cyrresa,n.euso Of TIC Journal .
Commerce.
Rebel Vessels IN Foreign
Ports.

\ hrse mass Of correspondence has ae-
cumllatei IN relation to insarsent vessels
At foreign ports ani particularly tetwcsl
the Butod States aal Great Bfitlja.
Minister AIams, BY ..reet.oa Of : re
tlry Seward, last November addressed a
note to Lord Russell on the subject Of The
outras,s committed by the Nashville, She
having captured and destroyed the Amer
itan nerrhantman Harvey Birch by fire,
aul then sought protection at Southlmp-
ton. Tn. object Of Mr.. Adams Wa to
request tha British Government to inquire
into the circumstances Of this extraorlin-
ary proceeding, aud expressing the hopc
that the British Government would adopt
saeh measures as the case mi-ht seem to
demand; first, as 10 the authority p9s>,,-
scd b. this vessel 10 commit 50 aggressive
IA act OH the citizens Ola friendly pow =,
an then 10 claim q rc!ug and recognition
in the harbora OF Great Brit5n; auI, sce-
only, in case the nature Of that authority
Il, l.emei sufficient, at least in view o,
Her Maja,ty'- Governments as to the par
'o''5 10. VIM u, '.' ~ ~ - i'',,s
u more effective preparation in the ports
OF Great Britain for carrying on war
against the people Of friendly nation
In the former case. he says the question
will arise whether the vessel be or not
subject to process of law, as common
d.sturbcr oil the peace OF the world and
"a -. ,"e s's9''1' - II.
oe'i' 'i'' >'''.' u ''' 'i0' ~ po' 't' ie'
VIA IN au''5 - - VI, =. .'s =. ii' 9
HaJess5 -. @ IL, '',, ''. -.
"5 oU' III '"e p3' = ~, - l -. ~ '.,' "
any "i'''''n'u' ''.s - - y. "as' ''''''.'
i nt''o'' Win ~ sac - a, a, ''1.V -,
Mt oe"'La' \, n2'5','3ef = IT, io'i l. ~
prov = 81 "i' ~ - ;''''1 'o,Io.'''''
a',' ~ 'ts gu ~ ~ '''s I'''',''
" -" e consent nov 1'' = ~ -''''''-' ''',
ne" anu migrant oSS9''G'iII u, - an =,'s's'
lAe serious a''eA',oi u =: ile' .'I -i'
government ana N II WI: - ~
oL L''5.i5 a'ou' '3',s ..,3'us''' .' u ',.e
"Ao'e a"1JeGs I'''i''y''' "t''' '''1 j''a. -
Pet'15'o"9 u '''s M IN, " ~ ~ o''l.'
"'feaiy -, eAptes-e3' - ~, ~ :,'Yy ~ ~ AZ !,
n2' WI. n'' H. 'l'i 'I..;g5, I,.;. =. ou'
commerce n 'a's new anu u's,.as' ~ eAP't,
Ieh'e' Whatever may O0 Tue u'Hi'u''y oF
the cost :, "a W.
"''4 is''''''' ''''' .,oI ~ -.
adams NoFemneF -9' presenting ms
compliments 70 -lf' -A''iit9' at'' "e 1a.'i''
ns nm" mat MS le''5f Si'uI1 r'5e,'e ''i'
me1'"'e attention i'''d i'usS''. uat a.
ready gwen directions !. li'l' no lh'I'i'se' ;
meH' o' 'ae ioFo'5" 1S'.1'',i'"' ae' s'2'''' .,,
be P'r"''tei ~ fI5lr' 70 - '"e :, y >asns...', '
ou.s' iu'"',y' i-'l' , MI t.,, "'o'' -
Af. ADAMS taa' Tue y asATi'.I = i. .'s''Le. e.
to be d oo"lel1'a'o ''S'c' o' ""r' u'i
commander anu o!hteEs having commits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09
Sl,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

in the late complications OF our affair.
with Elrope, we could only demonstrate
with the British government against the
shelter allowed to deprcdators upon oul
commerce, and send out such Of our owr
vessels as we could spare for its protect
ion.
Secretary OF Legation Perry, under
date Of January 4th, last acquaints Mr.
Seward Of the Sumter just casting anchcr
at Cadiz. Mr. Seward, in reply, 3lst
January, says the President is fayorably
impressed with the promptness with which
the Spanish government apply the princi'
pies of the Royal proclamation in the case
Of the Sumter and the American citizens
whom she carried in.o Cadiz as prisoners
namely; restoring them to the protection
of our flag. lie asks, why should not
Spain, emulous of new magnificent and
glorious career, seize the prc-cn;ineuec q
being the first Of maritime powers to re-
trace the hasty step OF last June, and
close her ports against those " no were ex-
asperated against their own government,
Y''''e "''' e''s' 80 - - Wv
their war AGAINST human nature.
Ht 5oS,'II @ !, ~ '.,.i.'' 5,n ags '''on ~ III r[
l,',''! e'i ~ -ia 'sn ,",', s"s II. ~ u
's1'''el'' eNPeeis ' Una. .no I'1'o' "t',oIl
nav = % NJ 'ilN, - '''" ,,e't - ,,'1,i
'lie ins,r5e''S " III III II" % '''e 0'eI,'s
M. nav otlu' - w. 'Si.' in''s''y.n @ 5"e
Ges.l'I ''o i's"'1 49, ieso''.' 'c
('elf "1e'S.o'', anu s''es' 'u,'5 leSuHl' 'l''i
o'I's. ,'I'''u'g ~ 'o"';"s ,s '.s
'''', pto'l' " 5nV , o'','eI 'a'''''s' ~ i'e3[e.
''o.'s - ,t ,''' ''t1 ''' 20 s''i t''
- S''o,s ,1 ~ ~ 'l''I y Us - o'4e' N'''
i'''I II, 'li' eo-I'''S' e.'l p" st. ~. W
W.! VI: .,s"a!l' M'isi'i3 % 10 .l,!Iis'ef ', e'3
a. MO 'a.'o' :, 31.'I,'.t i i','' 't1s 81
."3 '''',',5e' '-.',''s ~ ''' oSo" ''G'ti',
''' INTO Tue p95' ol :n'Iai''laln, : an' re-
, ''n e:'' 'i' prov 'S'9''s . '''' 9." ''I.'
''t'' mn 70 '2S1 no ''i2 u am ~. ~
so.ss'' . 70 1.ls - Je.','. i .i''oi,n . u a
5s.' - t''- ~. '''',e''s I'''V 'i0 sn':'e: a,l'
3U2iJ ., P'l.I'ss - '',s I'm ~. - ~ tl'o ,
P''so' ;'',1'' . s''.'.''' d" u, "ii,9'4 III. ~
~ 49,, 80 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

GIThc lodges of Free Masons in Port
land are pcrfecting arrangements for a
grand centennial celebration in that city
on the 2lst of June, St. Johns Day,
in honor of the ONE HUNpREDru anniyers-
ary Of the introduction of Masonry in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

DrA man by the name Frederic Green,
of Deer Island, fell from the fore yards
of brig, at TODD x Sons wharf, and dis
located his shoulder and was severely in
Jured otherwise. He is under the care
of DIR. Holmes.-[Calais Adrerti=er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09
A9ritnlt,nral.
The Farm.

MAY.-WoRK TO BE DoNE.-1n.the ear
ly part of this month, pastures should be
attended to, and, if it has not already
been DONE top-dressed with Nitrogenized
Super-phosphate of Lime.
Do not pasture cattle until the grass
! has some growth, or to allow them to
90 on pasture lands in wet weather, 9TH
cswise the yield of the season will be less
When the land is too wet to work, ten-
ces, &C., may be repaired. Do not at
tempt to plow cayey soils in wet weather
Young cattle should be well cared for
at this period.
Clean and whitew ISL cellars dstributC
charcoal dust and Plaster Paris about
your hog-pens, stables, &C., and remove
all putrescent and unwholesome substan-
ces. The charcoal dust and Plaster of
Paris will absorb dcleterious gases given
off from vegetable and other matters un-
dergoing decay.
"Plant Indian corn as soon as the
leaves of the Maple are are as large as a
mouse car" This is an old and safe adj
age, but We should advise that some be
planted earlier, either broadcast or thick
ly in rows, for soiling cattle with the
stalks. Peas, oats and buckwheat, as
well as Indian corn, should be soaked in
water aud then rolled in plaster before
planting. Many sleeps are used for seed,
and if sufficiently dilute they accelerate
the early growth and render the seed dis
tasteful to birds and insects. Among
these are Sulphatc Of Ammonia, Saltpe-
tire, Cubic Nitre, etc.
Plant potatoes for your principal crop
if not previously done. Those planted
early are less subject to be deceased. II
you have lanl thoroughly prepared and
weil sao-soiIed' SOW f@cefn' this crop
VIII be ioanl very ProAtaGie tot those
VINO sell cattle, as 1t may be cut tour
times d0-l ln9 TIE summer: II the SOIL be
not deeply dlslntesrated, lueern cannot
succeed, as 1t Is dee2-rooted plant, and
tails as soon as It's roots reach a cod ana
compact sa5Soii. ' etehes are an excel
/ lent .olihs crop ana may be soWn even
ut tins time. In hnstan,' they are much
aoei' al Rto2d5'J S.9a'a D; mere. {
t''g' NetG''e' d '2,.'''i5 W. T'o' itS' e"'
".Si goo" 'eS'.'''; iu'y slou',' ''' %" ~
wa TatS' - .',s 80 sei'es ''S . '''e.n-
'"'s'' - '2' ~ -. l'.,'s9' "''',' o'''.
- - 'o' ~, "ltS', es' 0"'i'' ,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

a philosopher who had married a vul-
gar but amiable gil, used TO call her Brown
sugar because, he said, she was sweet but
unreGned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09
Siege of Yorktown in 1881.

IL may lIOt DC uululGrcSlluE 10 give Soihe
account of the successful sieqe of York
town in the year l1sl. We abridgc the
account from Marshall's Washington
Washington arrived at Williamsburg on
James river, about twenty miles from
\ Yorktown, en- the 18th of September
17Sl. The British army under Cornwall
lis was cntrenchcd at Yorktown. The
close investment of the British was de-
layed till tho arrival of troops at Will
liamsburg from the North. The French
fleet secured the naval superiority in the
Chesapeake, and prevented the escape Of
the British BY water. At length, after
period strangely neglected BY Cornwalis)
Of eleven days, the last division of the
American army arrived ON the 10Th Of
September. Yorktown then AMI now a
small village on the south side Of the York
river, is situated where the peninsula is
only eight miles wide. The York river
is broad and bold, and in it ship ol-thc-
line can ride with safety. Is southern
banks are high, and some batteries facing
the water aud intended to command the
river had been constructed. Opposite. ON
the north side Of the river, is Gloucester
point ! P'1'9 oi ''u' PtoJes''ns We ~,
'9 'Ae tteF' narrowing II - 'ai' at ,H5'
Piaee II Was ABOUT a hIo %ias' Do" 2l
P9I'' were occupied y ''oIu : o[''M , 'i.,s
d1u e9'N'ii"'iei,1o" WIS NIi't "P et"ss', :
'aem ~ ms BATTERIES ana some SDiP' o'
war ~, ""'eh 'ay 1h'ft ms su,ls'
nc 'n4i" poay o' 'A' DF!''S" army "dt
%nrIinPea On 'a3 open stoDtf'7 aOo4'
orAto"h; "itnin a range OF outer re-
a2U2,s aAa As.l %of>S' ea.e't'Iea to c9hl-
manu- '"e Pehs.,sai' anu = i''l'tg p 'is Pro-
- s',..a hn,''iroi man LaIl G1nneo.tsr
-, - of Frcal{ from. onl ,
-. = - .iaat ,,sa ,Ya.ss1J j.,
-. .,nIa. NV ,ynrs .J,rr.ta1 IA
,,'.r. .t N.t,.i, H.. ,,,,,,,. On ia .;Js
IF ,;iarss.,Sg9. a4l tbe ar59d combined
army m3ysi d2,e1 on the south side Of
M. river York. by different routes, toward
! 5rkf4an on tho 25th OF se5taIn5.r.
1.,ffl n, OH OF October. the b..Ie.,iaa
af.n. was in.s-,aH,ll qms,oqsl in di..n.
b3rl,a., heir baavy artl. ,er5 ami n,i.itar,
torn. and .jr.fyin1 /, IN from utte l4a.lms
,.t..a=.n .J,,s... riyar ~ ran5e. a ltst,p.r
~ IL r,ilss
Tn. work B,in=.. at f,nfth ar.5maif,hsl.
H.. 6s., ,,.s4l.l ~ e5.,a-r..-.j II In.
z.t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-09

a beggar boy applying to a lady Al
Boston for money to get dOse Of sastes-oil
was called in and the oil was adminissescl
gratis, despite his grimaces.