davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

T. Tie gran eseo - rsxss tee sAs
Rio Gran14 Cd Bed slxer. aks. v@sr. !.
sid 10 y he lsrzess Gee sxsr knsu. -
that State 0eeA~somaazsr. @nsaM raaf.h..
e eessea are seea. b41 tA5s - rzaa.s.z &C.
hcEne use
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

In most quarrels, there is a fault on both
sides. Both flint and steel are necessary
TO the production of spark either Of
them might hammer on wood forever.
and no fire will follow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

Trae Fo.asaeas : Eiaaiy assssl -
GOD tate
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-11-28

r. 0Tx A ga sas : Etraaraa wasr.s
EFmeEx Nm#FaaRs - assrs m Han 49,
p stx~H at &.nsa Nass- AZ \ lsrar
eA vrsFm. saa& 49, am 49, ss
ass4f 80 @assT sssHsa ss5 81.
e#F Jas mH8 mrua mns t
f 49, Eza Ne ss--st 49, - tr.t
AH9~ ~# @@ W#rm m NsN4M- - rH
sssl sH sta $3.50 sess asssa srE 81
a2sm s ~ Ease 49, cas- Harn S
~ - - Sass. sNHf ~aasa 80 E
Hee wH - So HnA
EAm Ns.aas #aEa~ .a.aaA o. stst#rra
rs a. Hzs4me tsst 49, tea $50 = -
team s4a Eawes
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-04
Attitude of the Dead.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from the battle-ground o
Pittsburg Landing Tenn, thus describe:
the attitude of the dead, as they lay upon
the field -
There was an old man, his locks
sprinkled with grey, kneeling beside a
stump, as if in the attitude of prayer
his face now resting in his hand, and his
head reclining on the top, apparently
having gone to sleep in death while in
the act of devotion. A ghastly wound
in the side told o! his end.
Another powerful looking man just
placed a cartridge in the muzzle of his
gun, and had the ramrod in his right
hand, as if about to ram it down. Death
caught him in that moment, and as he
lay with upturned face, his right hand
clenched the ramrod and his left the gun.
There are many instances similar to this
last. One soldier had loaded his piece,
and paused to take chew of tobacco.
Beside his body lay the gun, and in his
right hand was fiat plug of tobacco,
bearing the imprint of teeth.
In one place lay nine men, four or five
of ours and about as many rebels, who,
from indications, must have had hand to
hand fight. They we're dead, and bore
wounds made evidently by bayonets and
bullets. Two had hold of one another's
hair, and others were clenched in a vari-
ETY. of ways. One seemed to have had
a grip on the throat of bis antagonist and
been compelled to relinquish it, judging
from the frigid marks. The most sineu-
lar attitude of any that have observed
was that of Union soldier, the position
Of whose body was similar to that of
boys when he is playing at leap-frog.
Some had lain down quietly, with their
head resting against a stump or tree,
heir caps resting on their faces, and had
hus died, alone and unattended. Yet
he calmness and repose of the counte-
lance, as one raised the covering, indi-
ated peaceful departure to the spirit ,
world. Death caused by q bullet leaves ,
quiet, calm look behind, while burst
ng shell, bayonet or sword carry with
hem horror that remains depicted in t
cath. g
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-04

much, that everywhere, helping off the
wounded, handing weapons, doing any
thing everything that cool head and a
steady hand could do, was Lucy Dudly
At last the day was ours, and as Zagon-
vi gathered the remnant of his force a.
bout him, he shrank back, for he could
not count the dead, and it took not long
to number the living. Where was Lucy
Dudly? Hardly one of those bloody
blackened faces but could tell of some
good deed she did for them during those
long dreadful hours. Even while they
were speaking of her she came in sight,
not now mounted on her brown mare
but instead the mare was harnessed with
a market wagon, and its broad bottom
was covered with wounded soldiers. She
was walking beside it, holding the reins,
looking fearfully pale and tired; for, now
the excitement was past, her womanhood
was uppermost, and her only care was to
help the wounded and comfort the dying.
They knew she was taking their suffer-
ing comrades to the shelter of her own
home, and not a man, from the major
downwards, but would have been eager
to escort her, but she refused them all
and when the major pressed the matter,
she told them she knew the way better
than they did, and was safe enough alone.
They gathered around her; they called
her all noble, heroic names, such as men
use III moments of elevation of soul
but she looked surprised, and answered
almost coldly, why shouldn't l 90 all l
could? my grandmother did more at
Bunker Hill, and her husband died at
Concord
They bent low before her as she turn
I'd away, and not one of those strong
handed German fellows will ever forget
he woman who fought side by side with
hem at the battle of Springfield. Home
he went to find the old mother dead, and
he children hiding from retreating reb-
lis; but the flag still! waved, and as the
'oor, pale fellows in the cart caught sight
f its blessed folds, they gave shout,
ouching in its weakness.
All through the winter she nursed and
ed that houseful of sufferers, and as one ,
fter another grew strong and left her, :
II she asked of them was that they
7ould strike manly blows for their coun- Il
y, and keep always the noble war-cry 9
Zagonyi, The Union and Fremont O
lose to their hearts. l thank God for p
lat woman; no Dudley that ever won II
ours in the olden days had braver or +,
lore loving heart than hers. y
HqrerhiW Man 20.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-04

SABBATH SCHoOLs.-The most gifted
cannot find worthier field of labor than
the Sabbath School. The noblest work
on earth is to act with an elevated power
on human spirit. The greatest men of
past times have not been politicians or
warriors, who have influenced the out
ward policy or grandeur of kingdoms !;
but men who, by their wisdom and gen.
erous sentiments, have given life and
light to the minds and hearts of their own
age, and lift legacy of truth and vir-
tue to posterty. Whoever in the hum
blest sphere, imparts Gods truth to one
human spirit, partakes their glory. He
labors in an important nature. He is
laying the foundation of imperishable
excellence and happiness. His work if
he succeeds, will outlive empires and the
stars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-04
CT The first man, Adam, made foo

fSy The first man, Adam, made fool
of himself, and cursed the whole human
race, we are told, by eating. The second
head of the human race, Noah, got drunk,
among his first sins after the flood. So
it has continued ever since-gluttony
from Adam and drunkenness from Noah
have not ceased to curse the world, and
perhaps will not to the end.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
w M Items.

The Guatins battery which tire rebels
have al NJ. 10 i .he DID New Orleans Prli-
can dry d,ck Il has b,cn IRON clad, aud
mounts fifteen guns
On FRIDAY last. VI ssrs Busbnel. Grnwold.
nslos = Co, capitalists. whose funds
built the Monitor, received . contract frum
the q yeFnment for buiidins six additional
r1u cssed vessels, on the same Jlan as CIV
erDcd them in the construction Of the Mont
tor. The new vessels are 10 he each thirty
five feet longer than the prese mt Monitor,
and are 10 carry two lj-ineh Dahlgren guns
Tn. OF the mort significant movements Of
the lJyaiis,s u kentucky IN legi.laiing. Is
the law against the X. 6. C.s tho
Knights of the Golden Circle-thai villain
ous land Of e1nspr.iors, shnse agency 10
maturing the rebellion is now notorious
The law nOw renders IL q criminal oaense,
punishable IN the penisentiary irom one to
i've year,, on canvIeti0n VI belonging - the
Infamous crew
The -. Louis, No. N,trs, Of the 2ist inst.
saws that Up 70 that date there was no def
mite Intelligence IRON the Tennessee river
expedition under zen. Smith At what
poiut on the river the Decentralization is to.
take place whether Corinth, Mississippi.
Decatur, Alabama. or jackson Tennessee, is
70 he the pjint attaekei-are points we arc
still ignorant Of We suspect however, it
adds, that there is sympathetic relation
between this erpcditOn, Com. Foot,s notil--
la at Island No. 10. and Gen Pope's army
at New Madrid; and tina, the operations Of
one have an intimate connection with the
other. 1t may be developed. also in a day
or two, that when il is time 10 take Island
N Ia IA. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

hare these articles in their parlors. A
mans income Is not taxel unless it ex-
ceeds 5000, 90. We notice that cotem-
porary says, this bill seems to be ex.
pres>ly prepared for the laboring mans
back. How untrue and unfair. We
heard one Of the best business men in our
eoauty remark within the week, that "he
did not believe i, possible to frame bill
tia, will equal this one, in exempting the
poor and those 10 moderate circumstances
from taxation" Because il is so fair
and impartial, do not believe it will
pass, was his remark. II men who have
yearly Incomes exceeding 5000, object to
paying ) per cent. on all their receipts
above that sum, they will objec. to the
war, 10 the Government, to any tax. In
all manufactures, where the articles man
ufaeturei do not exceed. yearly, in amount
$500, the goods are exempt from taxa
tioa. Clocks. when valued not above
s., oniy . cents. So We might 60 on
epamerzting. We think the newspaper
business fares a little the hardest Of any
embraced il the schedule. As bear as
We can estimate, cur tax will be seven or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

~. sei OF src bv the rvtSss, and was burn
ing wien the CAm'rri3Se left. She Is sap
F.lsgsi - havr becu fitted ous Tor privates9.
The barring Of this ysssel VAS doabtiess
preEarzs.,ry 20 the eyaeg4tioa Of Beaufort.
Fsrt Macon bad not beea bloEa Up 81 last
accousts
TIE bark CseEnsbok ani tie steamer State
Of Georgia veTe ieii ca the stAtign By the
C4Ebridsc.
S4~pr Hook. 9th.
TIE steamship China from Liverpool i5th
via Qaeenst5wa 10th has arrsvei News
aniap1rtaai.
TIE proposed amendment Of the Liberals
in TIE krench legislature to 70 tie para
zrzrh relative - Aznsrican Aa4irs in Prince
Naps.e5a al tresS VS. wita3r4wn.
LgrEzFo3t, l4th.
Ear declined Ct. Wb4a; dali and AMI
-. l,rsr. Carn decH Cd 81. Prgv.sious,
beef and Tork steaiy.
Las. r.5 Q4es-4s.5srs--LEeEPoJl. S4sar-
oar. c-;:91 srz be: unchanged. SALES %
Is, 10 oa.@s. i1s.a3ioE 2ss4 70 sreea.A-
;s-s zal e1I7s.--s Brs4-.;-z very dad and
uncban-@3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

By advice Of the Council, appoint TBvRs-
DAT. the tenth day Of April next. for Pub
lie Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer.
And going up TO our Religious Temples,
may we on that day worship Almighty God,
our Heavenly Father. in the simplicity Of
conscious dependence, in the integrity Of
perfect trust, and beauty oi bolineis, thus
tes,ifying by our public example, as well 40
in our private eommunings, that our strength
and reliance are in Him.
While our lives have been upheld by Iii.
Power and blessed by His love, they have too
often borne the better fruits Of weakness,
insincerity and uncbsritableness
Let us make use Of this occasion TO take
account Of our deeds, purpose and thoughts.
That If we have done aught unjust or I'M
kind to our Deighbor, we may hasten TO un-
do the wrong, il possible. and at all events
to make suitable and cheerful repara,ion
And that if we have con.em plated any
evil doing, any crime or sin against God, or
a. least against His children, any neglect or
injury to our country in the hour Of her
deep calamity, we may Danish every such
purpose from our minds. and displsce every
unworthy motive, everv unhallowcd desire
by the conservation OF Duty and Charity in
our hearts.
Given at the Council Chamber, at Augusta,
this seventeenth day Of March, in tho
six,y-two, and in the eighty-sixth of the
Independence Of the United States.
ISRAEL WASHBCRN, in.
BIZ the Governor
JOSIAH b. Hall, Secretary of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
tcotresPondsn, Springfield Republican

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. March Is.
TIE Mcclellan war ia really becoming e.
citing. and fall OF interest. and outsiders
men who can from some hilltop watch tho
raging battle with perfect colness-begin To
ask. will he fall s--or will h. sustain HIMSELF
At the time write it Is impossible to say.
bu; II - my impression that Mr.. Lincoln is
determined TO give tie senior general aban
d4nt opportunity TO save himself. lie las
NJ disposition, however it may he with 9th
crs. - put down OF s-t Up ns.n, but lie j.
determined that his generals shall stand or
fail according to their work The Mcclellan
wurshiters for there IL class Of men who
deserves the name ars without excuse in de-
Tending hi- recent conduct. That be Las teen
outs generated is the opinion Of fve-.xihs
Il the loyal officers .! the army. The Pres
deui admits frankly that such is the casc.
lie jocs not deny that he las felt panied at
the result OF Met LILLIAN : fall and winter cam
paign-the Bale Bluff affair, and the hand
some retreat % the rebels at Manassas.
But there is no certainly because Mcclellan
has teen d.ce+ve2 sncc by the enemy thai he
viii not hereafter lght HIM well nd achieve
great victories. lie is 10 have ooe Aore aI-
pnrtGnity at anv rate. and II neIt unse he
j. beaten, ~ h. safr- the reiels - make
a mastery rctrea, from Inn, deIerd uron it
be Will s,cp asil. Tor slne enc else. /, IA
all g-ry vel 10 cry ur charity. hu,a nations
lie i worth - much that u.en arc as the
dus, N the htlAnes COMPARED with II No
, man With the br4in Of n ~ ztehuck take
a god look NJ Manassas " iibeat feeling err
tain that Met clan has made a gigantic
blunier IN Submitting all wIntsr - the P0-
+ tomae blockade. IL was totally unnecessary
and although all may vet end well, the dci.y
Will Gust tie county at has, two hundred
mill ron o. dollars. In spite Of this mistake.
however. Ger. MeCleilan j. 10 s1 on, and
+ lad the grand Potomac army - victury-,iG
j h. c4n-What PISTON lie eann1, have
e.. than 30 .a1 tr,.oIs udsr hi. command.
. II h. e.n landle tie~, iE5sfs we'll, lie will
make himsrli great rputa.inn.
; ten. Mcclellan rakeu his new position
+ iJr he has No: b-er in the h,il en.a.ei in
active duties since he left Western Virginia
like one ''tn thu mauor born" lie i. a,
h5me among hts iropT-. and to a great e1-
tent Is ptpat.r among them. Ia, New
York U~rad represents tie opposition to
zen. Mcclellan to lie confined Ia civilians.
and that those civilians arr iaV1riahly r4di-
al republicans. THIS is untrue. Some Of
pur all st division general. have all wiater
i di-arp-9'ej ol Ne, lellan inactiun Ind the
+ IN - energetic oi his urpoaenis are KIN
tuck iaus and Tennc-secau. No man Las
protested III II here,iy against The MeClrll-
an d)-nothin- policy than Audy johnson of
Icune>>ee. ltcse are facts Nos II may
n may 10. be true that Mcclellan was night
and johnson wronE. but II is IN air 10 attri-
bute the opposition 10 the senior general -
pol,iical Influences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
The Schoolmaster Abroad

Not n. since deed was forwarded to
tie Register # Deeis in this county FOR re-
ooriing Of which the fyllgwing IS literal
copy We h-ave ou. the names. &c. I. j.
rather a unique les4l instrument. and the
-I.i!iu- 5 not Of the --latest style
Know ALL MEN Kr rnEst PsEsENrs. that | .
county hancock an STATE
Of Maia 10 consideration Of the sum Of sixty
dollars to NE in hand Iads by---of
-----county hancock, State Of MAN the
recpt ware Of dew hagen sl an conway
q4i, cl4me unt5--an his hai.s and
A. .us forever al my RICH; iitcl interest as to
-lrten pelss Of land situate in but>
On bonds A. l5w- namely, begioning at pint
at r5eks en- tie wet side ei--so clie,i
running from tbsnse north tweife I'd. 10 a
sake ana - pnt.. from ttcnse east north cas-,
t. ,he h-5o< o. the--s5 calel. from
il.ens- IS ti5e-br ok 10 the bonds tesin-
niusa,. With dwelling house neir the .am
Also L., q land on the west III Of the
sAtn beginning at 4 PINT Of rocks % the
west - i # ttc-bro1k - called running
II IN thensc westly ~ salt waiter u the
tgwa tanning. fr4m ,hrnse 10 the rhode I'D
ia, u the town annins f;om thcnse north
,i.y by saii rbgie to the rhode lcding l.
nick. fr5m thcnse 30 said rhode
E,tly tic the s5ush corse VIII strike thc pint
%. rytks on the west side Of the -'r3oL
- cale,l. from ,kensc south 10 the hounds BE-
.ianin. at c5n:ane.n- one aeter more er ~
to Lay an to hgldc the sam together with al
,ae privileges AZ aPFcr'entss therunio be
,5u4H. u tie AID hairs an
a, .us tJ;cyr, and the s.ii--dew con
II ~. With tie saii that the vre1er
l.sc are ire from all Iers,ns from uuter ue
~ .ei.l in the rish; stand Of me OF then
.ha. 10; have cry cl4mc t!lyrJf 5E ever. In
w4i:nes war.af have Leirun;o sct, ny
haaI an scale It's the is.n;h SIX day o.
Oct55 ?, IL TIE yere \ b. 1870.
A true C ~ at.es;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28
\ ls.;cr from Gen Ho5kcrs Division

\ lc.;cr from Gen HoJkcrs Division,
Jan 10 s4ys
,sOuc uf the II - cruel aud atr3eioGs
deeds u the bart4rJu- .lavcinlst.,r WIS PEP
p-tra:, hy one samuel Cox. living i've iailes.
below Iobac.o. Nh Is sad 10 he an ex. State
7ypres Il; TIVE. Il returned rebel. the cattain
Of 4 cavalry company orEaniz d ior the ret-.l
army, bat dis,audei By the Eebel IT, -. and
4 c5u,ratonI trader. When Cyl. Dwight Of
the Excelsior Br gale. secured tia, pcrtiau
81 tae cocutry with his regiment. Jac.
>srassjn slave, represented to the C5iJuei
thar Cox and hi. e1nfejerates had sseret-i
large at1yGn; Of ammunition and arms. and
true enough, these arms and Ammunition
were found 10 C4xs house and IN an adjo.n.
ing marsh The regimen, moved down to
It, present enciiapaseni ahose Hilltop. jack
'o.ned ,h IL aud tbs VS. about | u.i,es r5tn
hi, home
Cox dared TO lay claim to hi. slave, and
ON or thu promise that he would no, harm
the slave he WAS SURRENDERED up to him bat
not without difficulty, Tor the men protested
aad i9Teibly rescued him. when an oGccr
rode ap and declared he would shoot the trs:
man that again int=r!erri with tie master
and thus was this man returned - b0ndA ge
by an cheer OF the Tn ted States army.
Such MAS the reward of distinguished
royalty.
!" Cox tied hi, horse and rode at a rapid
rate, tn. poor slave running To keep up be.
hind him. W ten he left the ne iinrnt he lad
on i pair Of god shOe-. but when he reach
ed his master house his shoes were gone,
and his bleeding feet found 10 be bursting
oTer from coming 10 contact with Pebbles
and stones lie had bsen dragged eleven
miles behind his masters horse They ar
rived home in the evening about IL clock
on Friday. lie tied him to tree and called
his oyer>esr, Franklin Roby, and man by
the name Of John Robinson. They commen-
eed whipping him about twelve clock, and
WHIPPED hun until three 'clock-three hours
taking turns with the whip when one was
tired and breathless, another would apply
tie lash.
The only words he uttered up to two
O'Clock were II shall not live after this. -
" Oh. no, yo- rascal, | intend to kill you, "
said Cox. Mr.. Cox, " said Robinson, "he
IS dying. 4" No he Is not he is stout
hearted and able bodied he can stand as
much more. However, give me the whip
let his blood be upon my head, replied
Cox. The lash was then applied until
abou tao hours before day. About three
O'Clock be MAS cut down. and sank to the
earth insensibae. He had on a new cotton
shirt when they began TO whip him. and
when they were done there was nothing lett
OF 1t bat the collar-band and wrist bands.
Then commenced the rubbing down to bring
back seusibility, but all Of no avail Their
unfortunate victim breathed his last before
sandown on Saturday evening" Thus perish
ed loyal negro at the hands OF a traitor. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

How THE CAvALRKY ARE MovEp.-It takes
some time and more money to move Regi-
ment OF Cavalry from Maine TO the scat of
war. The Maine Cavalry went forward in
three divisions, the first 0t two companies.
the next of four, and the last also Of Jour
Each oi the lat divisions. comprised 800
men and 400 horses, and filled 80 title cars
eight horses and eight men to car. Four
horses were placed in each end Of the car,
and the men occupied separate apartment
IN the centre Of each car so as to be near the
horses To care for them. The train generally
move only in the night time so as TO have .
clear track and TO give an Opportunity for
feeding the horses-l Lereistoa Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

- - W 80 - N~A'
l.; with government. As wiki iniivid-
nal. in matte. q foaase when there
are heavy expenditures thgre mu,: be eaf-
sources Of income. \ PoF'i7H
Of the INCOME may be r4.>si on cF.5'.
ba, 70 10 tn: successfully AMI ecoaomi-
ca.iy j; nu,, Je -aoan tai TIE borrowing
parts : entitled 10 creii.-th4t he, she
or i. that ~, f5r loan. has the ability
AMI ;as disposition to meet al Obligation,
Of ia. kind. oar eva government, ne, a
quarter Of a century since. instead Of be-
inz = borrower q money. or demanding
tx q * citizens. w4s d5-eassiu. nov 10
wisely di.25-s { ii. Surplus funds. |;
was a lone oe contention. and 4 source Of
anxiety and c. eTu. mi We have 10
doubt but 4 nation can be more safely IN
y5.yei in necessary d.b:. than it can be
trusted wiki sarpiu, Of funds. The one
does sal should be-e, economy. while the
othe. * su-ely becets rrol yality It /.
80 commonly. win in3iriiQais Il Is 50
with nations, or governments.
Anon, tho NAM Ie-,s:es be,pes;,,cl
= .ss ,s,;o, al he ,sg administration
- 10 ro,;-;,., ,a,,;,;.,rst;,, and = NOR.
Ia o;r.1 nd j.. l,,k.
~, ,r.,s1-y - wei ts=.an and fsrpai.
8,b,e vs. the rrsa, consq;-a,v : r,jo>t the
,,-:..:,la. = o,- ,avor,,.a,.t md firm.
thar + h. new President hal to avail him.
self of Tho darkness Of inc pisbt. and the
s,r,,a-em devised by friends. to reach the
,,,,;,al whore h. r.. 10 l., in,,y,,rate3
The w. .-,;ns, o,- n,,io,,I IA, had Al.
ready made Formidable headwav. Since
then il has assumed the most apai.in.
proportions, demaniin, daily enlistment
or soldiers. AMI daily disbursement Of
million, of money. There was no honor
able alternative eft our rulers-,hey mus,
agi., tue rebels or sueeQmb to taern:-
suffer the dismem berment Of the Union,
or maintain its ancient dignity and pro.
portions, By putting down all oppo>ers.-
Happily. as tie DAYS crew longer and
the public mind more fully eom2rchendei
the nature Of the struggle and the charac.
ter OF the traitors in arms, there was
great unanimity OF sentiment. Millions
for defence of the Union, no, . cent for
the purchase of rcace with rcbels." was
the sentiment Of all loyal hearts, aud the
burden Of every speech. Men by thous.
anls rashel to the standard Of the couE-
try; monied men and monied institutions,
with a readiness and a heartness beyond
all praise, rendered the Goyernmen, mil
lions o. dollars in this time Of lis ueccs-
sity. Now comes the occasion when the
business and the incomes. the industries
AMI the lazuFies Of large proportion OF
the people, are to be taxed TO carry on the
war and to pay the interest Of our nation
al debt thus tar incurred. No loyal man
will shrink from this duty. The people
are expecting TO be taxed, and are willing to
be taxed, We believe, to support the Gov.
eminent Neither DO they expect tax
Dill can be 50 framed as that 1t will IN all
cases and everywhere be strictly Impair
tai. II 1t did 1t would not give uni7er-
sal satisfaction, while men are more or
less influenced in their opinions aud judg-
ments by self interest.
The necessity for tax Of some kind is
obvious to all and while this is SO, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-28

Jeha placed sss shams ct his right
haai againss bis nose, and extending his
hagsrs. waved taeni slowly. 10 a manner
supposed by sosae to be Indicative Of
crest wisdom.
The gsasrsl's sz0El lsapsl from is
Esab5asd. and jean from the teat, jest in
time to save his bead.
lie Is nov lsokiag f5r 4 eaaass 10 e;
saasTe with the soldier