davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21
yun-as Kimb.ll, h.sw.ll, LIVERPOOL.

BARKs-severiand, stellmsn, Brtm,u; la G.
9uenA Adcc, Cienfuegoe Zonss Comm l'dd I, As
bnwsll Esther a Sophia, Won Hscktoi, 81 Tho
eA
BRIGs-Kenizen Elizabeth, Rich, carlG Err
Brothers saudwsy, poft al Prince LNvcn, vt ar
G, Amsterdam.
sCHooNERs Liberty. Carroll. Denu'oft; n
ris,ts Hand. Berry, Providence; Gil"ft H'siN II
sans; Roysl. Roberts iIsrior Island 70 ',g't De
Nelson, Maitland; Ecthcn. Conley, Gnr,iy'7, MAJ .
Peaier, Baylis. Wilmington, Del
sLooPs-Gulus, Jones, iiatioil. VI TO-. .,
POST Midd.,tJwu.
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIPS s'!rvsn. A'.r..
Torrent 4 k Il.'t' f'...
wes,H .'.r i 80. y
Irunsf,s, 4,ttGr. r. ...
M stevens. CundiN. b,'il...,
Elm City. H1veu, lo.tn N'ri'. Do. .is.
B,lviicre. s Dan. ! tt,ss " .rr. .e ur'.
Star ~ the South, W. -.ihuI. Wash.r.fsn, PC.
oriole, Msuwsrns, white House ". 30 ho.tf.
sHfPs-whln Falcon. winds r, Mania March
L. with hemptr 4 { Du AL & g.
Atmosphere, Harris, London ~ days, 10 pass
KRohnson, Long Liverpool May H. ndfe, &c.
BARSs -Noneynict, smith, Key Wet 4h .us,
Ava Crowcil, Remedies june !, sItsL
xoyascr, irc,n,,n, Pa,ermo MAY l. RUN.
Trinity, Leak. Sagua pth INST sugar.
BElGs IL W IIuc. psrL M'uzsuil'a % 1ryf.
Ii1s. Treat trrscll IsN June !. 'tsai.
Salem, Mont ID. Crrl Island l. Il. pih inst ri.'t
Yankee Bl,i.. Ialrcnid, Sew Orleans 81 u'.,
N. Z. tth' wu s'. o. "id .su'n.
N Wall, El'ncs, St-rts 10 days. sugar.
sCHoONFRl : TKLs. Ciruiopuin. Ca''li.
VIII Rec, u own, t. ucost"r 3 lays hsh.
Mar, Bosd, Iuh,. days. 'n,irr.
l. Arry, R,au, n 'f,st f,t EorluUt
hat,la ian, Martin, Hri J. 'l'r'".
My ! ''u. G.. NrN, Betm'-c 6dFvs, loar.
ilci III. J'ur', ,h.utot H..c, wood.
~ hi'hn'.h Hhc'd' go" "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOUED OIL ONLY 80 CENTS PER GAL
ID Ion; roof point, NC. pr ID all otaer ps,nx
at cost price Imperial green, lnc. Per H.; white
lead, in large or smHll keys, window glass pu'ty'
brushes glue English Paris white, linseed OH hen-
zine, SOC and 4Oc per gallon white lead, ony 80
nsr hundred. For sale at MONAGiiAN'S Paint
stors. All Third ave, cor y&th d. 100 l4ac l33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

sNAiED4RJrb>iLS NliL pN KECElN-
= 81 by t,e ach,l. O.... ttht III III WAhp'
rt.suLiar ~ the C'nr' p .hu li.s't 81 tuchnoh,
&. mel VI Grania i.m st, Uutn N '"lJ,the SO1i
auy orIuL, 1902 ~ ~ u',lock u on lor IA dung
me eNtcior au tlswN.I nd WOODWORK %, ,. % li'
t,ifoi %. Ward soho. II as NJ. ~, IA ~" Nhu,
pu,su0r Bpocihc t.o.sou n" AID 70 he "vh ~
the pEce Of NE supp mtrudcr. OF Sehou. Bh'ldlis,
NJ VI Grossly ~. Two responsible aud approve
sur, lies will he required IN The s,creseh 'ai Yer
ard no pro, pssls will be- considered III Which nc
sur ties are nsuel. n. > hool Ohlotrs OIL Va
| Ward r,ser,.Urrxlt e. reject any or nj! 81 tbs
H, as.ls rcd, If deen.d for tn. public in'eres
| 10 do SO. -
| join BESsON, Building and Fur
June ~, 1862. ,slG l3't0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

Tor NAlE--h sClIDJ&LR Ol tU Tons
I.r.lell drawing a.. .,,t 9. Sat,I wrrp .o,dg d,
Loa y .u. a,t!s L,as h.. .-, j F.. ~. l.t.!e
a /, @ ,l.u4 II ans. l.lI0'l.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21
sl6QsEskss u T hsir 81
uOAisr, AND nG - Va.

COMFUkTABLE SINGLE ROr MS-'
" 81 Hotel" o. LlspcuNd st. - ltL ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

GOOD BOARD AND " 9Th VENT, J..
VI rooms, Wit privilege q hatl-ro. NJ -
respectable so Iuy men. Terms Ntly
$50 rhnmpsln \. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

IL. t.t-JErlo-. OLSE INGtEC hni
GER Lla...'H p.a..G. .r"N, c,. q C.ute
tut i uEl.l rs. q ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

ODGlNGS, WIEN or i1I!ou, J.
IL food c'rsns 10 and d'H' 70 bsn e I.
Board n.m S. to 81 per wees ~ 81
T. LEI, 10y ito n'g't a. week, Lou" 'Saai =
at 10 oak II, neal Pearl It. Hs"l -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

TEAKY ROOFS, OLD TIN, METAL
IL slinge Toofi repaired, paint j and VA
ID mg'ryiiassq s Sr,sT' Toths GtN'
street, formerly % King struoip, v y. Fo1
viIsaesalo aud retail. Country p!dt's r'gmPt
tended 10 So lnyt' 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

DFsT6UEANI-MEALs SERVED A
IL houls a The day (; also tlTnialeS rooi
Prices molcra, u, 40 Wn1.r 81, Hef' ,o o.
"s!' " T. mY23 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-21

the BE-
slio gr
' etc.,, l,
| Goode
| Danci
| ping,
dulge'
ON toi
. der b
wW
70 II
|Dr. ]
briefly
with
native
lns Al
for, ~
and 70
bf the
lers n,
lie he
on yor
ing thu
bis. ]
reat
The ca
and /
bounti
4!
lions 4,
Again
then
Chapi
health
He
hop%
Uniof
with |
louch,
. Bcloo
10th
Mr.. I
u
Dsrr..
Mar
and O.
uasio
boys
have
who I
ul,oui
y're~
pbtS
. yend
' II
she I
I sol
Aoh
c,sy
' d
lhA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

v;-iocs ard cotton planted. Adding TO these the
. 3Si acres OF late corn TO great extent for fodder
cowpea., &c. to b planted and the crop OF ,Sis
,ons are growing. and are in good condition. They
Saye been cultivated with the plow and Doe, end
the stalks of cotton have been tblnned, rs Is usual
al Ills stage of their growth. They are six or eight
and ia some felds twelve inches nigh Next month
vii cnse rhs work Of cntivaton. Notw thstand ng
the recent withdrawal of six hundred abe-bod ed
men from the plantations for military purposes. q
very large proportion Of the working 'orce, the s1nt
of the lajorcrs has 90 improved that, ACCORDING 10
present expecat ons only sgsil proportion oil 'oe
above acres sire,dy planted vii have to be soai-
don.d. The effect Of the order WILL However, be 10
diminish the nunl err Of acres TO bo pihned. IA te
eeiins.e WAS made jnst before IL ysas Issued.
The s,atistcal table presenting the Aggregate re-
snl, on each is.md here Introduced The fnll tap
Mar sfaenent. giving the amount OF each crop plant
ed on each of the ore hundred aud eighty -ne panla'
Il rs also accompanies this report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
,v,x Nfy.r,ya-A farewell Missionary

MISSIONARY MEErrNG.--A farewell AhSi'nt!
Meeting was held Oh Sunday evening IA hev' p'
piss church, University place, On To "'e''ion
the departure OF the Key. Ch"s H. ti'ya "H' VIZ.
10 the Zulus Mission in South Alrl'a' e e"'N'
WAS filled with an attentive and @2'eri1"o sr
crcgation. The exercises We're ecm0ienesd oy S'S
ing tho beautiful hymn, From G"en'anos H'
Mountains" &C.. when the Rev. Asa H. ot''o
voked the Divine blessing. Tie Rev. Mr. LihIsy
who has been u Missionary in Africa nearly amy
vsa,s delivered an excellent address. He Nss p'
iowcd by the Rev. Me-. Floyd aud tho Rev. W.
porrs. The meeting excited unnsaai IhefeS.' Su'
viii long be remembered by all who spioyed ia ~
yaplages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

POSTMASTER At wnrrr Horsr, vA.-"f

THE POSTMASTER AT WHITE ho.sE, vi
feel cal Ell upon close this litter with Ofef noc- oi w
l.. W. Perkins, who has been detached on the - Michigan
by sn.1 oder aet IN cspsc!y VI General Fosms1es
.r tho Arny 81 the Potomac hr Ia. TOT tn- eeea
taoned It heeu mans Greek then IT fcfk a1i row
he has pit ned h.tsnt here, US ssp . ~ La u
HichmonJ. Ills duties aese viii be n".e 40 =. sc9s9f
than before IL upon HIM devossp asserting The nt Or
30 regiments ssde. division. AID NY cogys sAf hu-y
csrg be delivered ITS proper deiraijn ds go
PERFORM, the duty for the t-ut coluer'ei x.i5
department. from gun 5oss dow 10 me suaist tug
boats the whole CT whca j. sgpefs-ci by him oeiy Te
cay hi. n done win usblBity and patch would DO
poor yrneAt He Is br0Jsk, IN cotscs with nsn Of
every al ii u di pc-i,a snd sskci ten tiot qis
tious railroad cket zEebti All yet sud e ths
atysr hl peai-nt OF tsu.rs, spd have ri
often bevn Ia c9nssc: viii aia-p iul;s Ie.esr sph.
few eyeeinsi Sac Pos,msse. PsrsiH, ~. ~
'he band Q: l Ni'h II gnss-s 1lir ~ lnEt
tss bee. paid 20 uisly. liucano Correspondence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
ts,ce,prs Of E,soases.

,., ~ - a pa hbs Flour, O,o pas Torn Mel. LII
MI IA 40 ba.s OH Meal 20J9 sos. " liss ~@y' nasa
NI., IL 90 busn Com Sii9 lusn OAis 34 Ys' t."'"
ion. 81. pks.. Laga, - piss Ale"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
live s.ock Oh tssc n. Z. sna .'.s "ai'ss's'

C.sPylLLy. No Jss, yune l., -.
For ths week ending Mopaay Jsne los e-is :. V..,I
Az rnf. IL H0sr, sheep, do iivise, iNta' -
,r thr wek isa showing decrease o'es aas ~ g. VI
~ Stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17


apartments for storing their food. They are uEpro
viJed with glass windowe. Besiies, some Of them
are tcncmeut, unit Tor beasts, without loOr or chm
news. OAe could not pat on face 10 AJAX the oocg-
pants 20 clean such Ila @. But where the building
was decent or reasouaby commouious, there has
been difficulty Ia securing the practice OF this viz
tue. Many u, tlese people are examples VI tidincs'
and on entcnoK their housc6 Que IL sometimes Wit
ncse of rather amusing scenes where Mother ~ try
il he effect OF beue,ent ablutI0ns on the heads Of
her children.
lhe religious welfare Of these people has net been
uegl,cted The churches, which we've CLOSED WHEN
this became seat Of war, have been opened.
Among Ge superiht endents there were several PER
s1ns II clerical education, who have lei IN public
miuisr.tiOus. The larger pnst Of item nre pcreons
OF religious experience and profession, who Oh The
Saba In weekly prtiso meetings and M funerals,
have atorud Tor Tie consolation of these humble be-
levers
These people have been assured by the Special
Agent, thur II troy proved themselves worthy BY
their industry, good order aud 80 Jrety, they SHOULD
be projected against their Rohel nAscrs. u wOnii
be wasted toll 10 attempt thor de s,lOgment without
such ASSURANCES. An hOnoiable nature would SHRINK
from this WORK without the night 10 make then'
Nor 10 Il POSSIBLE 10 imagine any rulers now OF III
the iuiuTe who wi ever turs their backs on TIE
aburrrs who have been received, as these have Deen
into The service Uf tho United States.
Special care has been taken 20 protect The properly
of the Government On the plantations. The cattle
lad been taken in sucn large numbers by the former
ownera, and later by The army the latter sometimes
slaugnterlng fifty or more head on plantation, mat
tho necessity OF strict rule for tie preservation Oh
those remaining was felt. For that purpose the
Special Agent procured orders from the military and
naval authorities, dated respectively April IL ana
o6 iorbdding the removal OF subsistence, forage,
mules, horses oxen cow. sleep, cattle Of any kind,
or other properly, from tie glantalon wisaout the
consent OF tie Special Agent of the Treasury Depart
ment or orders from tho nearest General Coinnnuu'
ing" No suca consent hns been given oy .uo %.
cial Agent except III as au act Of mercy 70
tho animal aud in another where lie ordered R'ino
killed on special occasion, ana has charged hi'nsei
with the same in bic account with the DePa.meii'
Yonr instructions which oppressed your desire e
prevent the deterioration Of the esiaies have III lh
respect been sedul>mly attended to. me Sulein.
endens have not been permitted TO Kill cattle even h;
Tor fresh meat, aud they have sno7isIeu on ,uei'
rations, and iish and poultry purchased Oh 'h'
negroes. 1880 ,, Ia ,.;r>
The success of the movement, now upon Us 'ni''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
Correspondence. G

Mn. EplroR "A few days since had the
pleasure of seeing your paper, AM whiie
looking over its columns, thought rambler
might furnish few lines about matters and
things away from your immediate vicinity,
that might be of some interest to your home
reader While looking over your paper some
INQUIRIES were made about Ellsworth, by
gentleman who could very accurately de
scribe. Portsmouth N. IL. Salem, Boston,
Providence New York, &c, and yet had
never travelled cast of the PcnObscot, and
has no correct idea of the country. and the
enterprising towns in that part Of our noble
State. find but few west of the Pcnob-
scot that have any knowledge of the amount
of business done in tho eastern part OF the
State. For instance, il an intelligent farm
or were told that there are more than one
hundred thousand sugar boxes manufactured
annually in Ellsworth he would be sur
nris,d Again, many in the eastern par of
the State, doubt the possibility of living by
farming in the State Of Maine ; aud yet it
is true that there is large number Of
wealthy farmers in Maine. was grAtiied
while passing through n portion OF Waldo
county, to sec the thrift manifest among the
rlrmets. and learn that many OF them had
money at interest. SO it is in PORTIONS of
fenohseot and Piscataquis counties.
was interested in the country north OF
Bangor. East Corinth, is very pleasant
Village about tweuty miles from Bangor
Charleston is fine farming towa. with a
soil superior to Corinth should judge, Do
YER and Foxcroft separated only by the river,
form one larse and pretty inland village sur
rounded by good farming country.
About thirty-fve miles from Bangor, is
S,bcc, small village pleasantly situated at
the foot of the Lake. As the mountains
round about Jerusalem, 50 the hills are
round about Scbec vllagc. The lake may
represent the sea Of Gallee, the stream, The
river Jordan, katahiin, Mount Zion, aud
the Blue-bcrry hills the Mount Of uliycs.-
This lake is twelve miles ia length. y few
miles above the village commences the blac
berry region, annually visited by hundreds,
perhaps thousands during the season for
them. There IS a Steamer Just commenced
running from the viliagc u thu Hiucbarry
region, AMI will run daily during the season
OF bcrrying
The chill ireu here never heard a steamboat
whistle hcfgre, and t. them it vas as grrA;
a curiosity the Great Eastern WIS in New
York. Tie rroprietors informed me that
they intend to run her most of the season, il
as literally patronizcd as present appearances
Indicate.
went up the lake in company with eighty
six passengers, the next day, the dseks o!
tie little steamer was crowded with between
two and three hundred. The Brass Btnd-
from Dover aud Dexter Villages, added very
much to the pleasure oil the excursion. At
GrrcnwaoI lauling at the heal al the lakc
are g,ol camps and good fare i9r the ac-
clmrn1dati OF those who wish 10 spcua
i-w days ia fishing aaI gaming. Mn next
time E'uEtfR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

PnIstoGNaMY or TIE RoMtSs.-Ihe Ro-
mans Of the present DAY are not Il very
handsome race and Of their own type
they are certainly inferior both to Tuscans
and Ncapolitans. The men are wcll-iorm-
ell and oil good height, but not powerful
in build or make, and their features are
rather marked than regular. As for the
women, when YOU have once perceived
that hair may be black as coal and yet
coarse rs string, that bright sparkling
eyes may be wholly devoid Of expression,
and that an olive complexion may be decp-
eael by the absence Of washing, You grow
somewhat skeptical as to the reality Of their
yaunttl beauty. must coutent myself
with the remark that the Roman peasant
ry, as depicted year after year on the
walls of our academy, bear about the
same resemblance to the article provided
for home consumption as the ladies III an
ordinary London ballroom bear to the
portrait, in the Book Of Beauty" The
peasants costumes, too, like the smock-
lrocks aud scarel coats Of Old England,
are diving out fast. On the steps Of the
Z" Piazza ii Spaena, and in the artists
quarter above, you see some score or 50 OF
model, with the braided bolices, an.l=the
headlrcsse, of folded linen, standing
about for hire. The braid, it is true, is
torn; the suow.whitc linen dirt-be,mearel,
and the bri.and looks feeble aud inDiltn-
siyc, while the hoary patriarch plays at
pitch-and-toss bat still they are the same
figures that We know 80 we'll, the tralitiou-
al Roman peasantry Of the a." Grccian"
and the Old Adclphi.' Unfortunately,
they are the last Of the Romans. la
other parts Of the city the peasants dres-
scs are few and far between the costume
become 50 uncommon as to be now a fash
ionablc dress for the Roman ladies at car
niyal time aud other holiday festivals
0n Sunday and = Feasts" in the noun
tain districts YOU can still find real peas
ants with peasants dresses but even there
Manchester stuls and cottons are making
their way fast, and every year the old
fashioned costumes grow rarcr and rarcr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

\ Coon WoRD FoR CAMeo.-Calico
dresses are grand institutions. Delaincs,
silks, aud even satins, are good enough in
their place--in the parlor or band-box,
and all such, but after all, the old 'stand
by the substantial, is the shilling calico.
Care must be taken not to soil the silk,
nothing must come in contact with the
nice dress that will rumple or stain it !;
but the calico is made for work, and as
the high-talutins say, "nobly does it fulfill
its mission" Silk rarely finds its way
into the realities Of life /; that is, into the
kitchen at home, or the hut of the suffer-
er abroad. But calico, O! what rich
meal, we get by it how it cheers the
suffering, as with its bright colors and
cheerful presence it stands with soft aud
gentle hands, ministering to our dlstresses.
Calico seems to be always more willing
aud ready to give TO want than silk, 1t
is curious fact Of our nature, that the
nicer our dress the harder our heart Is, as
if when dressed in silk we change our ma
lures and rise above base, worldly things.
W nat our Slik utesscs " NC sccH HcAt
enough to that poor workman to give him
assistance or drabbling into dirty hut
No, never Calico might doit-Silk It's
Just impossible. But when, in addition,
to all calico comes in, rosy with the eXcr-
else of kitchen duties which it knows
how to do so we'll, aud loves to do so
dearly, and sits down at the piano, or
melodeou, and makes the liquid melody
flow swcetly forth; aye, even blending its
ovn sweet yeiee with the music Of the in
strumcnt, then do We appreciate and ad-
mirc calico.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

THE ECONOMY OF SHARP SHOOTING
Until the present war with the Southern
rebels commenced most of the firing in
the field between bclligerent armies was
ve..y haphazard work, and not one ball III
a thousand did any service. But we have
introduced scientific shooting in the ranks
and it is reported that every third ball
fired by the Borden Sharp shooters, brings
down rebel. This is vast improve.
ment over the best practice of the French
and English on the field. In the late
Italian war each man killed cost four
thousand two hundrd rounds of ball Cart
ridge; at the battle of Victoria, in the
Peninsular war, eight hundred balls were
fired for each man hit, at the battle of
Cherobusco, the Mexicans killed one man
for every eight hundred rounds they fired,
and the americans killed ono for every
one hundred and twenty-seycn rounds
The introduction of the sharp-shooters
into our army makes an immense saving
of ammunition, besides doing terrible exeA
cution on the enemy,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
III anenu5.
A Short CatechIsm for Dcmo-
Gratis

Question. Who was the first General
to receive negroes within his lines, and io
refuse to remand them to their rebel
owncrs
.Iauccr. Gen Butlcr, a Democrat
q. Who va, amont the hest mrn to
takc ground in favor Oh coHiscatin. rrhel
property AMI using the negroes for mill.
tary purposes
4. John Cechrane, Democratic Con-
gresham from New York, now in service
Of his eoautry.
q. Who was the first military COM
mander, under the var power, to issue Il
proc ama,ion Tor the unconditional free
dom oil slaves
4. Gen. Hunter, in South Carolina,
an old Democrat.
q. Who first gave orders to shoot on
the spot, the first man, who should at
tempt by violence u tear down the Am
oslcau flag
4. Gen. John \. Dix, 4 Democrat.
q. Who hung the first offender for
thus tearing down the tlas
4. Gen. Ben. +, Batter. Democrat
He hung Mumforl in New Orleans, for
tearing down the tag on the Us Mint
q. Who hung the rebels in Arkansas
for trcachery towards hi, troops
4. Con. q. y. Fitch recently Dem.
oeratic Senator.
q. Who were among the most zeal
Gus advocates in the Senate Of using the
negroes for military purposes? ?
4. Senators Rice OF Minnesota, ani
Wright of Indiana, both Democrats
The former quoted English precedent for
raising colorei regiments.
q. When Cumberland Senator last
winter at Augusta, in the Senate Cham
Der, exultinsly asked, Where is the officer
who will lead eolored regiment of troops,
who was the man to respond by rising
4. Col. Frank 5. Nickerson, OF the
Maine Fourtecuth-a Democrat.
Q. Who are amoug the foremost men
in the Empire State, TO urge the use OF
slaves as We would use other property, in
putting down the rebelion-by putting
them to any use that can be made avail
bic
4. Daniel 5. Diekerson, and Richard
Busteed, two OF the most prominent
Democrats of the State.
q. Who was the first actually to raise
a colored regiment
4. Gen. Hunters Southerner by birth
aud Democrat.
q. Who was the first who proposed
to lead a colorcd regiment TO tke field,
aud to share with them the trials aud
dangers of battle?
4. Gen. SmQgte, the richest young
man in New England, and tie Democratic
Cor Of Rtode Island :
e. In view Of such illustrlous exam
pies as the foregoing, who are the men
rqean e,.ough to taunt every one as an
aboitionist who prefers the salvation OF
the country TO the preservation OF ne
gro institution, or who is willing to im-
prove all the means God has given US to
crush out this unholy rebellion?
A. Such fellows as controlled the late
Convention in this city, and applaudcd
the reasonable speech which marked the
decease of that body-men who falsely
claim to be Democrats, but who are really
the allies and substantial friends of jeff.
Davis and his Confederacy.-Portland
Press,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

MENTAL ExeITEMENT.-Bad news weak
ems the action of the heart oppresses the
lungs, destroys the appetite; stops digest
ion and partially s,,spends all the func.
tions of the system. An emotion Of shame
hushcs the face fear blanches it.; and an
instant thrill electrifies million nerves.
Surprise spurs tho pulse into gallop:-
Delrium infuses great energy. Volition
commands, and hundreds of muscles spring
to execute. Powerful emotion often kills
the body at stroke. Eminent public
speakers have died in the midst of an i'm
passioned burst of eloqucnce, or when the
deep emotion that produced it suddenly
subsidized. Larsraye, the young Partisan,
died when he heard that the musical prize
for which had competed was adjndged to
another.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

PAYI>d DHGrs. One of our religious
exchanges has the following strong re-
marks on this subject They drive the
nail in to the head and clnch it.
Men may sophisteate as they please,
they can never make 1t right, and all the
bankrupt laws in the universe cannot make
it right for men not to pay their debts
There is sin in this neglect as clear and
deserving church discipline, as i'll stealing
and false swearing, He who violates his
promise to pay, or withholds tho payment
of debt, when it is in his power to meet
his engagement, ought to be made to feel
that in the sight of all honest men he is
a swindler Religion may be q very COM
Portable cloak under which to hide +; but
if religion does not make a man deal
justly" it is not worth having.