davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26
To Rear Admiral D. g. Farrgut, command-
ing L. ). BlockadinS >quadrsn.

From McCeHan's Army lAiHoaal D.
tails Of the Grrai Fight.
by special mt ssenger - the .Nss1riated Press E
Battle field Of tntictam. : It.=Hth.
Yesterday our lines advanced t1waris the
enemy, when the discovery was made that
the army had retreeted during the night
leaving their pckets along the entire Inc So
as to prevent us from gaining kno~ied-e
af their movements until they Lad accom-
olished their purpose. Those left behind 10
performi this duty generally surrendered a.
5000 as oar skirmishers app AIRED.
1t seems from sta tements made hvresiients
of Sharpsburg, that the rehcl remit lrssmcnts
were expected on Friday, bat they did not
arrive, and consequently it WAS decided 10
cross the river, as they were in no e5nditi III
for such a battle as that of the nth: 80 they
commenced leaving at dark thursday light,
and the rear of the line passed through
Sharpsburg Just before daylight yesterday
morning. They crossed the river al dIiier
ent points in the vicinity Of Sharps Surg, ~
there are several fords within two miles OF
that place, although the contrary has been
represented.
Our cavalry started in pursuit as on as
she retreat was known, but b y5Rd eaptur
ing lew hundred stragslers, they succeeded
in INJECTING but little injury upon the enemy
Aeout mile from the river skirmish
took place between plrt If General Porter 5
sol ps and the enemy for the possession Of
two guns, which they seemed unable u m I'VE
fast enough. They were finally compelled t.
abon ON them, one Of which they spiked.
Their trains have all got off, notwithstand-
ing it is said their horses are oUmpl tely
worn out.
They seem to have taken position on the
other side of the Potomac, but they did not
reply u our guns this afternoon, with the
exception OF three or four shots.
An attempt was made to.eross and flank
them. bnt they were in too good a posi-
70 BE- attacked with success.
A Union man named Hughes came in from
Willamsport this afternoon, and reports that
a large force OF the enemy had crossed this
morning at that place, but he could not say
how many. Fer lear OF being caught, he
left in hurry. and therefore did not count
them. lie said that ahlnt 200a cavalry and
-uOuinfanry were on thj5 s.iie, and tie col
,smn Is stsi coming eger slie r2ar not C.
ia.' visible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26
Later from L,asstie- Ffe Ri A9raurs
al SeeidYelHe-Dts5aadatsaf oft4e Pom
sgirGRla Mum.

Later from L,aset}1e-T 4e Ri .i,}ranrs
al S4elsgelHe-Dts5aadmsaf off4e Pom
sgirGaia Hflfia
LOUISVILLE, 2ith.-l030 A.M.
The appearance Of the e,ty Is quiet, but
martial. The stores are closed military de-
t,etments are seizing uneurollcd PERSONS l.
labor IN entrenehmen 5
Refugees from the interior Of kcntuckv
are enrolled into regiments here
\. Il. johnson acting Brig General is at
II pkinsyile enforcing the rebel cunscription
act and lc1ytng contributions upon Uuion
men.
The JpurRa' il informed that Humphrey
Marshall : advance reached SAelbyyille hast
evening
Nothing further than what has been com
inundated by telegraph has occurred dur,
ing the last Sc hours.
ST Lotls, 9th.
An Official despatch announces th5 arrival
Of Gen schoh.l1 at Springfield. H. viii IN
stantly commence vigorous preparations 10
cheek the rebels advancing from Arkansas,
under lliudmau aud Rams
ALBANY. 2ith.
The Governor, in anticipation of the draft
has issued Il proclaim ton that no bounties
viii be paid after 5oth Of september
HARRlsRVRa, PIT. 9th.
The Governor has Issued proclamation
diseharging the volunteers under his call,
from the service. He tenders them the CRATE
full acknowledgement Of the State.
WAsHlNGTaN, 9th
\ private despatch from vicinity Of head
quarters Of the Army Of the Potomac this
morning, represent matters there very dull.
\ number OF nurses VIII wtre captured on
the Bull RIM battle fed and taken to Rlsb-
mond, have returned hsre, having Leen re-
s,lssc4 On Parole.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

beadouartors will IA y. Il T,,nis ,l.,o
Ill., !, attached IN tl,a nsgartnent - ,bn
Missouri
r1o pas, og,an. ,,.4... .i.-.5,.
continuance Of tn p,,,tie mail on tr,,. .,y,..
land route. b,yia., r,,cgiy.l rpIi.,I l ;,(..,,.,.
ton that there is no dtar,r of their heinz
tampered with by the Indians II il n,sif.
iyrly asserted that Since "a r(nay, # tho
Cherokee tribe. at no timr has there been
any necessity for the ua;Is beiu,r di,.1ptin-
ucd. Tie great overland mail now 1s,.sr,
daily through Denver. Passengers arc con.
st4ntly travelling ON tins route.
Recently instructions were gwen to the
commanding officers of all arsenal and armo-
ries OF the United States - administer the
oath ot allegiance to the employ T. under
their command. Niae,acn raiussa the cath
ut the Springfield, Mas, armory on the
ground that they wore foreigners The sc
rotary ei War gtfe order l5r their immediate
dismissal.
Eurn.er. a9i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26
This IS the Peoples War.

ranks. aud they have in all possible ways
taxed themselves to support 1t. Our State
las incurred a vast debt, riSiily economical
though the State authorjtiss have b,en. Our
town corporations have expended literally
and almost munifcenby, d lts means and
its credit, To give the soldier a good fit out.
Cur wives and daughters have not been lack
M in the good Samaritan work Of lr5'il-
ing all the ncccssaries which tie occasion
mands II relieve tie wounded all brGisel
Union soldiers, Who have fallcn among the
rebel thieves. Our liberal and ayal citizens
OF the cities, towns and lamlcts. have been
contributing their means to tie same ran.
eral and glorious work. Our time, and
cur thoughts by day, and dreams by night
have all Aeen upon this one great subject,
tie REBELLION. oar business las suffered
ana ear substance is wasting away, ~ DIP
recitation in value, or ty prospective taxes.
or lack Of that attention, which the MAJ has
absorbed. while the rebellion Is no nearer
il end, judging y present Appearances than
it WIS year ago. \ million Ut mau anu
eight hundred millions Of dollars have been
absorbed in the contest W u this time
Fa9 hundred thousand If loyal men, ha1e
been killed or manned for life, or ave died
in tie service, Of sickness contracted in it
\ third as many people "a NV make up the
population Of Maine. Wat Las been ae-
eompli,he4? What glorious results can tic
nation point t. as an gquiE4lont2
Ia lis tban year, in the French cum.
raisas in Italy in l795- u, tie French
armies were victorious IN eisbty-four en-.
gasement, nineteen Of which were pitched
battles Md exclusive Of the slain, they
tosk loo,oeo prisoners aaa between 2eeo
ana 5000 pieces Of artillery. TINS French
army, under It's great leader aad eaidins
genius during the same time. compelled fse
sssereisus. Two Of them Kings to submit +
its e@n terms. Here WAS geuem.sb.g and
stase>mausHiy. Here WIS exhibited, 10 a II
aarkab.e degree tho advantages t. be gained
ia knowing en- the enemy. Ia looking
os5r the history Of eur rebellion tbas lar,
: 'i's'e = s2i.s,''e2es nv. - u s.ssa'.' y
cue, - s=.'.ss.'1 = IL '''''s ~ -
s...s y ''.s NV ''2..i "...s'' '.sz
success szasN = j." -5z' Gus az" q.
.9'l ~ SeEisa % ss=.=.'' q anu d ~. ~
'4sa.. 70 n'.N - 'ss'ze ','..s'''''' 49,
- '.e SI''sH"'4 amy "a '..' y .''',...' ~
',''s.'.' '''s.''' y ..'.i ''. s- ''''' 80.
'fai5s i"a '5.s s'''3' '.''' ''ss'.' ''5.i' :,
''' '' ~ i5.,..''"'s VI - 2' ~, ''.'5
ti''s
''''''' -'''s ~ '.''s' - % ~
va INN ~ ''..
ass' ~ . I'M i''.te' - NJ '5e sun
,'.'s ""'" >, '' - - nus '''.' 80 ~
zs''''''' - wa ~ - ''.3.''
~. ~. z''''is '-i'is ~ .'''' ,ss'' ~, s,''
'.'''" = ''''''''! ''''',-''.' "',' va p-'''' -
'as h".'''1s s'l''#'5 sue s'''' an NM M
VIZ" ''0''' t. "'''''''' '''s',' = ''is emmy
o't ''' + an - ~ - al! e'e' MAJ
S'e'''' ~ ''s ''s'' % o''.'.' 10 's''s'
Foei9 ""s5 ever '"s' ''e'''s III al ~ - '''s'
" NATIONS lises' '''A ~, = sun! =ses
anu su'tae al : iis' p"'' sun ".'s'e
hls 'hefe ose.' '.e sa''r9s w H'sss!, - -
" mere = 'iI' ''"'' y ~ = = "'''''e
Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

Haven't E tiflfyl 5litiz' saiitfe'lcetilu,
y fi.s4o@a.a. 1t 5Ilc agts IT,
days Of that ci8es cal.-l .'cla- ry ltiYs, a.
Haye about "a, snort d, Political oga=l. P4r,le.
are all S9no - the board, say thrs, men,
aud aitw halet5 =, ulw, is t. lookout 4 r
the nisser. w must. so tho. sagan..
keep the Niger down, AMI kick him every
chance we can -. 1t Will not A. to lot tic
gro Ltlp save tic Iuiln. /, sill Mt d.
> let him 90 thu dis-iHg, and the c3akia..,
and taanins l5r the UuiJu army, l.aau.c-
becAuss-well IN niger, any way.
But my friend, says tie trae Union man, If
" can have the a,,i.,..I.ee d all these m4n
N lighting the reiel,, why not do it. II We
can sa1e ten, Of thousands Of live. 1t wli,e
men, hundreds oil millions II slelIarsof govern
mcnJ money and shorten the warvsry much
INDEED, would yau not usa tho hack man -
" ezelaitas the 81 eaiiesi, conservative. It's
against NY party creed. Pray, what i. y5ur
party ereei2 WY, it Il to dcnoance ab1.
iitionis's and to d-n negro. S3me
2onlisht night - shall see tHes4 men Try
lns to lift themselves up, by tagging away
At their Wristbands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26
WAR NEWS.

1M n - SNFC
WAN w @ " "a
Iyr, Mis- aal,
II Mliar General Ualleek General ,,Cbirf.
General RDsccrans with St,tlevs ami
Nouiton's divisions and AIilver's cavalry. At.
tackled Price south Of this VILLAGE about two
hours before dark Yesterday ana Ind a vh,ru
fight until dark closed in
General Ord was To the north with an arm
ct force Of about 5000 mon. and had some
skirmishing with the rebel pckets.
This morning the fight WAS renewed hv
Cen. Ro ccnns, who was nearest the town,
hut it was found that the enemy had been
evaeuating during the night, rang south.
General Hamlinton and STANLEY, with cav
airy, are in fell pursuit They wiIIn3 a1uHt
break up tho enemy and possibly firc- them
10 ahandj N much Of their artillery.
The loss ON either side in kllrd Had " ,uud
ed is from 400 900. tn, euemy i1sS IA
arms tents, &c, is re. We have a1t.t
2j0 prisoners.
have reliable Intelligent that it wts
Prices intention to move east Of the Tonnes
rec. In this he has been thwartsd.
Among the eneny's losses are General
Little, killed and General Whitf,rd woln 1t
cannot speak too highly Of the energy
and skill displayed hy General lt1aeeaanS j"
the attack, and Of the endurance 81 the
TROOPS. Gen. ord's command showed I'M
tIrins zeal bat The direction taken ny I'll" IN
etsy prevented them from taking tue ACTIVE
part they iesIrcd'
RrIee ) force was about IA,pUo
ssisned J I. : CRANE,
Mayor HtHgfai-
NV faGk. 2Hth.
The steamer Roanoke from Wv oflrtu,.
18Th has arrived Among h r passengers is
Commodore Porter.
Navy DEPARTMENT, Sept 2ejh, -.
General Order
oineef IN c',hma"u ei ''e ot7ehH''i'i1 '.''gt
On Mobile having oeea &"lly u he1.srt -
daty IN Perml','lS t49 a''ne4 >te'''5.t y 'et3
TO ran 'he blockade theiehE hot Only 3.',s=
gardlng aFtie1 ad' section ~ OIL me III :
OF war "'iieh requires an oaise' - ~ us
utmost TO overtake a,ld capture OF a5'''oS
any vessel whleh II Is i'i' d'!tF . ehs''''l'
nat omit'ihS the l.iai"est 9i9'idfs ""'A
committed 10 an 9iheyf, = 'J 9fa1' 81
the freSueht. oiS,hlssed rom '''9 ''aH5' ser
wee from TINS ua1'. ne tofl'n"'la'' %
each vessel oil war Tue o'y aitsf '"e fee''I
ot THIS PHoiisaea "ehefat 0faef' WIN e""Ne
1t to be read on the quarter 9aeA"' : h'i'i
muster, stogether VITA toe ACCOMPANY ny
reports, ana enter botA on TT vessel IuS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

-F'one thousand dollar. rsvari has been
s''ered blythe citizens OF s,rgns 7 the dise5y-
cry Of tae bratalaarlafgr ol tlaiiy.!. diasb-
Ter u NJ. Libby Of that t5au.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

-glio~ to save half dollar pay ior
the lmsn.aa ia advance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-26

v Ash TNNaONi II.
ny the direction Of the President the
States Of Missouri Arkansas and the bord-
ering Indiana Territc<o will constitute the
Department OF Missouri, ard Will be COM
mauded by M,9 General 5 Il. Curtis, NLoes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-26

The newspapers furnish the particulars :,
the trip of the Federal fleet up y hite r;va,
Arkansas, the defeat Of the Confederates AZ ~
town of Charles and the terrible disaster :.
the federal gunboat Mound City. The sen.
said to have boggared all description, Nho
the Mound City was struck b. ball from fl,
Confederate batteries the decks were crowaoa
with nearly two hundred men, and as the h,
scalding steam was thrown with tremendous
force between the decks, Il terrible cry Of agory
arose. Out of one hundred and twenty mon
twenty-five are all that escaped injury Eve.y
officer but one was scalded or killed outright
He was on the upper deck, and oft of reach Of
the steam.
A detachment Of the Sixth Illinois Cavalry
made descent on a band Of Confederate caysI
ry guarding train at Cold Water Station On
the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, on
Monday, capturing twenty-five prisoners and
ABOUT twenty thousand pounds OF bacon. Tile
train was destroyed, the destruction Of bridges
on the road rendering the road inrassable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-26

DIED. in this city, on the 10th Of April, at a1
aunts residence, Mrs. Verlinda Atkins9n ate after
a short illness, Of typhoid fever, ALICE NEW,
TON. second daughter Of the late Richard and
Ruth Ann Atkinson, Of Nippon Lodge, Prince
William county, Va, aged sixteen years ahs
fourteen days.
This lovely girl has, for the past fonr years
and bv her amiab ility, intelligence and genero~
itv, had enaeared herself to her many school,
mates and friends. But those who knew ha
best loved her most. In the family circle, theIF
we miss her-there, by her cheertunesst heFa'
fectionate disposition, and her many endeaIln.
qualities, she gained the hearts Of all VINO calns
Within her influence. But she is gone! Cu. a'L
in the bloom Of YOUTH with scarce a moln !'.;n
warning, Death has claimed another viet w."
olate; and two sisters, one brother, ana 1Aa s
dear relatives mourn the loss of one they. lgfu
so much Thus, in the space ofsix years l''l n,
mother, and two sisters have been alo III IN, ~
tomb, But we sorrow not as those Wltnoulnop@
she died peacefully and calmly expressing
hone in her Saviour, telling her inends NV
weep for her, she would soon be, at resi- 'h ar,
may we not hope shei is now with those WHINE .t;ng
gone before, where there is no death nor p"i'"'
and sorrow is not known?
Thou art fearful thing. Oh, Death .nr
L =
The friends We love--the beautiful. the g t,oa
Pass daily from our midst Aii%e IL viii H.
Its soft. sweet cadence cannot move thy S''I bpe
Thou heedest not, though all aroana Wv
weep; ,,1 iii,
Thy victim feels thy touch, 50 cold and s'N'
It stops life rolling tide. ,.:ns v!
Through Christ, the Lord, thy heavy cll@''''
break, I'm soar
And from thy presence joyously We Il s"s ccss
To blissful homes, where sin and sollom " sct %
There we shall meet our loved ones-Ds ~
part no more .D.na
DIED. at his residence in the forest OF PCT Nt
GEORGES county, Md, on Thursday lH ~sspcct
JOHN B. MULLIKEN, an aged anu ''"f
ed citizen. ,;..ric.
DIED, at his residence in PiseataW!a{t after
Md, on Tuesday morning, the 18Th n l1Sti'E III
painful illness, Mr.. HENRY .. EpbhD~'
The 5Oth year Of his age. I'm Nd,
DIED at his residence, near Brandy ~,E SsuInds|
after brief illness, Typhoid tey yGs W " con-
morning, the 18th inst, Mr.; JAMEo ~
NICK, in the 10th year Of his ags'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-26
MARRIED.

At the Cathedral, in Baltimore: Oh the even
ing of the 18th inst. BY the Rev. Thos Foley,
D. D., EUGENE I. PERKINS, formerly d
Richmond, Va, to Miss ELIZABETH. daugh
ter Of the late Thomas Wheatley, ESQ, of Nor
cumberland county, Va.
In Baltimore, on the 9th inst, by Rev. Faith.
er Foley, GEO. HOLMES, OF Baltimore, b
Miss MARY J. JOHNSTON, Of Nashing'a
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-26
THE ALEXANDRIA { Alk:TIE


tigate and settle questions that have al1sen' OF
NAV arise, between the military authorities OF
New Orleans and the representatives OF Tor
eign powers, is now in New ! ork, and Will SAL
for his post of duty in the {. ). transport
Connecticut, which will leave New York to-day
or tomorrow. The exact nature OF the Com
missioncrS' powers are not known, but they
are understood to be ample for every emergency
Mayor Opdyke, Of New York, yesterday AZ
ternoon signed the bill passed by the Common
Council, appropriating halfa million OF dollars
for the relief OF the suffering families OF the
city volunteers ROW in the army. His Honor
confesses to a grave doubt of the authority tor
such appropriation, but he gives it his sane
ton. he SAYS, rather than by any act OF his the
families Of gallant men should be under the ne
cessity Of appealing for aims to institutions or
public charity,
The Sanitary Commission steamers Daniel
Webster and s. r. Spaulding arrived at Ne"
York yesterday, from Portsmouth and Fortress
Monroe with upwards Of six hundred sick
and wounded soldiers The men have all beep
conveyed to the several hospitals where every
possible attention will be paid them.
In the T. S. Senate: yesterday, bill was
passed to provide additional medical officers for
the volunteer service. A report was made III
favor Of postponng the consideration OF the
bankrupt bill until the next session. The con-
fscation bill from the House was taken up and
debated until the adjournment The Pacific
railroad bill has finally passed both Houses
A bill was reported in the House to admit
Western Virginia into the Union us State.
The bill relating to claims for the loss OF prop
erty belonging to loyal citizens was then dis
cussed, the subject of slavery, Of course, claim
ing almost exclusive attention, The debate
continued up to the expiration Of the morn
ing hour when the tariff bill was taken up
and considered Several amendments were
adopted. ..-.:
General Viele, the military governor Of Nor
folk, had an interview with the city officers on
Tuesday, and on learning that they would not
take the oath Of allegiance ordered that the cleo
ton for municipal officers should not take place,
Yesterday he issued proclamation retiring the
old officers, and placing the city under martial
law
At the last dates, 18th, from New Orleans,
the weather was delightful with refreshing show
ers Confederate officers and soldiers were
allowed t. return to the city on condition of ia
king the oath Of allegiance Seven hundred
hogsheads Of sugar were sold on the 10th and
18th at S.. The four men sentenced to be
hanged by Gen. Butler, for robbing citizens,
were executed on the l7th The Bank of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

&c Ioli,-oron I MON
"oS' '''s''I 49,. = wa.h;noton n
a - csc ~ :, l'
49,, ;. =, *n,.u. u.~.n;o, v,na
~ w ->''l rY. .l,o a..,o,,x+o1 -
s e cs, noo 10000 81 ahont 81 eoo
:n, $780, :. c., r.oo1~a =. tho S,,;ot, of Arts
feo,,;,to
we've ''>',l'.'>t '' NJ, " .l 49, rvart;on
''0 p1lD' 'oIe''s'1r' f' ,y.1', - a;,>,
"7'7 'u.<1 ~ ~" vlo ros;,,
'loi " 'u0 pl'A0 o'''A -
- >>,o,.o,, raa];vod wav na,r1v
60 ooo
-, ro,: Ol;. -
= 0 "ooi .A''S'0 = ''0' WY
''o ''''e00 piloo"'' ~.
returns 1rom all hos 1ouf counties III llll'.''S
have been received Inc propoSltlon oe''s i'1s
70 negroes the right OF Suffrage anu - nolo
once mas oeeh aoop'ea ~ "l'.lo'V n''o 0i'iI
u VIC 'o''' ".O .AAo :, 0t,e'-I -,
s'0'lI A1o'AA o -, ,r ..,,oc
hearly '"o-'n'io' 17 % p' y,
qoently 10TH a'' u ''lo oI e c'lo''. s'
lney were nv'eo on s'p'l a:ol '''l ,I y, va
sClCu1lon' 1ne H7N 'oh''l'O'''" WA ~ -
)ec'ec'
Ahe "eeSlA haS s,ecn WY "''.r oo'l'0 ~ '''0
wheat on some OF the North "estern coon-
Ties OF Virginia
4 man named Andrews, native OF Han
cock county, Va, was executed at Atlanta,
Ca, on the It'll instant, on charge of being q
spy and stealing and carrying off an engine be-
longing to the Confederates, and burning bridg-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
The New BnIfnd Of Lord Lovelt.

The New BnIInd o Lord Lowell.
The View Orleans Data amuses ;s secessionist readers with
The following clever parody Of the ballad Of Lord Lowell"
Lord Loyen he "a, in the 81 Charles I.oteI,
In the st. Charles Hotel he,
As fine Of a Rebel Swell.
As you wish to see-sse-see-
Lord Lowell the o defenI,
waving his sword high,
lie that his ource Of powder he'd spend,
And in the last ditch he "a lie.
lie ~ black and lie by blu-,
He By the ani bars,
That bed fly from a Yankee crew,
Will he a % Mars.
lie had Efty thousand gallant men,
Fifty thousand men had he,
Who al hal with hn that they'd
Surrender any tsrnation Yankee.
IIr had Yankee alive couII take,
lie had irot-eiad boats score,
And batteries all around tlie Lake,
AMI alons the river shore
sir Farragut came with a mighty feet,
With a mighty f--t cam. he,
and Lori LoyeI nstanter began 10 retreat
Before the FIRST boat he could
His fy thou-and gallant
Dwinded down o thousands six,
They heard a distant and then
Commenced a cutting their sticks.
80, tarry, Lord Lowell - Sir Fauagut cried
80, tauy, Lor, Lowell - said he
- I rather think not,r Lord Lowell replied,
- Eor rG 10 a great hurry"
~ Ike the drinks a Charles Hotel,
But never could bear strong Porter,
Especially when its served in the she'll,
~ MIXED in iron mortar
- reckon you're right" Sir Earragut said.
Il rec<oE your right" said he.
g. For IL my Porter shouh iy to your heal,
terrible smash thsre'd be''
Oh a wonder it was to see them run
4 wonderful thing O see.
And the Yankees sailed up without shooting gun,
Aud captured their great city.
Lord Lowell kept running all day and night,
Lord Lowell a running kept he,
For he that he could MT abide the sight
OF n gun Of live Yankee
When Lord LOyelTs life was brought to a close
BY sharp shooting Yankee gunner.
From his head their sprou;ed a red, red nose,
From his Eset--a Scarlet Runner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-18
a. s. cRiNRAUM & CO.,

Importers Wholesale Dealers in Fashionable Clrthng
Boots and Shoes, and variety Of Gentle
mems Superior Furnishing Goods store. formerly occu
pied by ". 4. Airich, Esq, in Makee's Block Queen
street Honolulu, Oahu. 21S-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-18
HONOLULU, IIAW Allan ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 49, 1862
sInsurante GarOs.
FLORENS STAPENHORST,

Agent the Dresden Board of Underwriters All
said Underwriters, occurring in
about this Kingdom, will have to be certified before him
3lq1y
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-16
Alright Bins for Grain.

A recent issue Of the LIE Genie In.
dustriei contains notice Of repor,
lately made to the Society of Civil En-
gineers in Paris, by NJ. Doyere. in
whicl. that gentleman gives an account
of long series of investigations and
experiments made BY him in relation
TO the preservation Of grain. NJ. Do
we're comes 10 the conclusion that the
very bes, mode of preserving wheat
and ..other grains is by enclosing them
in air-,ight boxes, which are buried in
the earth. or deposited in cellars be
meath the surface. He says that the
best material for the boxes or bins is
sheet iron in very thin plates, ga!van.
lied. or covered with zinc. and painted
on the outside with bitumen.
The principal purpose ofM. Doyere's
report is to give an account Of five ex.
perimeats on grand scale, which have
been made at Paris. Alger. Cherbourg.
Brest. and Toulon, from 1854 to 1861,
TO test this plan. The conclusion for.
INFLATED in the documents is, that the
wheat, in all cases, came from the bins
the same as it went in. weight fol
weight. quality for quality. 1t was
preserved without deterioration. with.
out detriment. and without expense. :
In addition it is stated that the iron
bins cost from one-half to three fifths
as much as ordinary grainaries.