davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1862-01-16
GROCERIES,.
BOARD AND ROOMs.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-IN SUITS
4 or sspexala Ii very low rent. and also stores
- iAiA New rssk ~ BrooAiyn-An Il war priees
k~ hrtAs< pastieviarA iAqsars u 200 Brdge 81,
prsskHa. jalA S'i95
The sun., 1862-01-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
= persons, that have withdrawn from TIE arm
OF BAYLES, HAMILTON 6 Co, and will be In 40
way responsible for any debts contracted by the sd
n m after this date. Dated January sth, 1892. a
u oiLEhp d. MOTT. jal4 GINS
The sun., 1862-01-16

Manila, Atn... DlC'
kopc. bolt....... ~ i'dD
COTTON.
The sun., 1862-01-16
WUOL SALE
p RICE ES G II II X L. N I.
wrp>tsOAy. JANUARY -, isc.


Iat.........c ait(0
iCsrl........G ~ GO
The sun., 1862-01-16

NxJANTED-Asitbl TO ATTEND A GRO
w ,cry store, ons who Is vii acquainted with the
lusiuoss and can fetch good city reference, Call at
Ii East iTth n. II
yNANTFD-a GOOD SKIRT MAKERS
w Apply frvu.1O to II A. M, ior one week 500
prosdway, up stair. ~
The sun., 1862-01-16

~ U No 7 WVTIT n
aioiiici.bbll ln-ai 4
pliDXISInNA
| RIeNlOuln Z Qn -laI ln
bAIr.

sALTPETRI.-ln.
l.'iiucd........- ais
CIudr.........i3- -Nl5
SALT.
T., J., bus. d 70
Litplg g'dsk. &C - ~
6lsl.D5-ih
iimOthy.,@ OO,r 22J
LAAn -
The sun., 1862-01-16
personal NOTICES

INFORMATION WANTED - OF JOHN
RYAN, stone cutter, or hs wifs, ANN DODD,
who " supposed 70 he living In wlliamsburgh, l..
l. BY addressing THOMAS DOYLE, Brooklyn
Post once or ie0 Church IT, New York, in the
rear Of the City hospital, they will hear of some
thing 70 thsir advantage. jaib 2.lll
The sun., 1862-01-16

HXTANTTD-2o OPERATORS on PLANRR
w aud Angcr'a.ussing machine, military
GOATS, At iap EliSlisgi.rs, rear, % floor.
The sun., 1862-01-16
CLEARED.

suIP5-Garhaldi. for Queenstown or FLuonsh,
nunoh heincke Wcndt; - Geneyieyc, Poord.
liaUe, Brugierc Thehaud; France, Kills, BrissoI
Leland, Tucker smith.
BARk5-Arromanga; Hunter, Cork, HAPW
Meycri Ocean Pearl, Cook, Cork, Edmst,n Bru-,
Adenc, Pru,sanl klumiurk L.verpool, James W
hl~el 70; Young America, Collins, Gardens,
Robert * Williams.
BRlG5-Alircd, Bullock, Key West, Metcalf q
Duncan; Adams, Cousins, Port Royal, McCreaiy
Mott NJ Co; Morning Light, Etston, DiLdalk Irr
owen * Carnegie.
CHooNERs-sls,n, Bearse, Boston, s,arl, W
Lewis & %; Eleb BaSor, shctman, R,hoboth, T q
Bcuton j House, Spra,g, Bttimore, Van Br,ins =
slHght; Ga ista, Po7sen, El,zabethport, Metca a
Duncan; Water With, HUI, Fortress Monroe, z
kkennyi White Foam, Clnlsy. Biltmore. L kenny;
Daytuu d Co.
sLooPs-AuIora, wnisms, New Louaon. Hs
R'ckett' Harvest, cor~in, Bristol, K,nny,
ARRIVED.
sTEAMsHIPS-Ospray, Kenuey, Previtepo..
with mdse 10 Edward BynneT.
shlPs-Scw York, Dswhurst, Havoc Nov iTts,
iu ballast to Geo Bulkley. De- %, lat 80 - lon 81
- 'p Sg ship J. 'iah Hale, hence FOR sln Fran-
tr'l = hni we"the;. Was OF tho IL . hllads tatA.
81 L.g.', berry, Nasnlye Dec lita. in 5.llas, 70
Australia, I,s,r. Llvorp,,l p,a gi, with oo.I
nd G,.n AT A. iNs'els sers o Williams d Guar-
yna - 10 " ,i''''i 'f tii .;H 1Eosi 5Ss III
T,l 'li W n IT, ~ -, ,"4 "4'' Lon el ~ sas
Iuu u.r.'r. B,u,ele BSrci,na Vi, ,:lh, l,,. "A
dtys, In ballast tn W,ish. Carr S CSaso 80
uft, b.. 10 lou IL, saw b. steaIrs s,ip RAJ Rrds-
l,l,I : ,IitN ' NV
Enpho, COMBS, Hav.a De, II, IN ba,la4, to e.
rstg q Co De, 18Th J,s,Dn s'iya senI,,,r S.IL
nom the lllltgp :. NJ. yarI oy,.S,lrd anI w.,
lg-t "
I-lu, NVelh Uut,air.,r, Ii--rr, Al 9s d.vs v,i.L
r,isa ..rl 40 nts- =, 4, II utI.L,r 90, IttL
Inst, of Mm,nt, - kc sSit : ltLeTa Gle; s,..a f1sn
u,,r. t,- NV y ,-s '
RAprs r,,,t nj, -. -. ..,,--
No ~ IN ALA. t1t.s ulas,sr. In 0. IN S,bis
l.lauI 4Bi l,... b,unI w., III ,, .I,naJ "a
d. tr-a lying iu her yir,py ,. 1,,bin tsS MAJ
traHt l,r al 5. ,rs- in, Supposed hsr 70
H. l wrt ofpr l5ns, il J7j5Tiia'g tile iiom thS
The sun., 1862-01-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ partnership between mo ard d. WARNER
- dissoved' and the business will hereafter b. ear
ried on ly myself y. q. WARNER, New York.
Jan. 18Th, 1862. ilb J.lb
The sun., 1862-01-16
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Cuba, sNl......l l)GI
HOPS.

HF ITT lDTs
Srtp hiv. bal - 9
uENH.
Ar. n ton. IL CO. . %
hanillG. 5-d-- st
Crop loGl,iit li-eyE
crop 500, l1..."rlJ-Gl
Con 'lil.ID.u... y-Rl
The sun., 1862-01-16
OFFICE OF NEW YORK CAR AND

OFFICE OF NEW YORK CAR AND
- Steamboat Gas c.. Nov ~. G,1'I,-v ia,b
ts62.-The Now York Car and s,sanbos, o.
Company, duly incorp rp1ratcd under the Al n "a
thorile the formation 0f corporations for Inanu1lc
turing, mining, mechanical or chemical purp7aea
passed February 18th, lsiS, ami the acts arnendin1
80 same, hereby report, that tho capital stocx of
SAID company Is ten thoussal dlars, and that thn
whole Of the capital has been actually paid 10 the
company In cash. The amount Of the ox sting Iebts
>: the upplny at this date Is four thousand thres
lndred and ci cishty-iour l.-lOO d1lluH. CHARIEH
STARR Presidenl. II. /. LOMBARD, S. Al.
lkED \. STARR, II +. LOMBARD, Gil NRLEb
STARR CHARLES A. STARR, Trustees. CIV
al County Of New Yors, So: o. tho f4th d4y II
January l'd2 personally appeared before me,
CHARLES STARR, President Of the New York
S'T AMI stemlo,t Gas Company, who, bein, du.y
ar"r' siy thAt the facts duly stated in the aboge
report arc IN all respects true acaordip to The bs,,
o. his IN VIE d(o and belief. CHARLES STARR
s"9r- before me-, Jan. 18th, 1902. SAMUEL r
N'-ii'' N'''i' "l b'''lA lOj
The sun., 1862-01-16
GENERAL BUSINESS.

DASH PAID FOR WATCHES. JEWELRY,
~ gold, silver. diausnds and other precluuA
stones, NJ the jcwolry store, .5i Grand n, door
from EsscN. jnii gIAc'iu5
The sun., 1862-01-16

TO IET--SlN APARTMENTS, ROOMS
ahd h"lruonI, in very respectable houses no
one need apply but nice, quiet families rent from
81 TO ~ per month, with i'4s aud crutln water
Inquire for week, at iJJ and iJ5 First ave, corner
Of 9th t. hid g'Igg
The sun., 1862-01-16
,.,.n SKATERS ATTENTION A.,
INSURANCE,

JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY, No
- 80 Wall II. Capital, f.un ouO-Surpus, 5000
lnsurss against lo-4 90 d.lDae by FIRE. I'll. m-
In ihJt period iur N77s, over 900 900. A losU4
including those ,f tie great fires ia SD and l-I5
have been paid il fun rui the Company las it,
capital and large surplus securely invested iu
m1rtgngcs On real estate.
..- NOSES TUCKER, President.
SAMUEL L. BELCllElS Secretary.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ CT Wall street
CAltH' S2OO, 900 90
Assets, Feb. l. 1861. sdl..,,..,,,.,,......, BOTgig 20
Liabilities, .s''''.ss.s......... 1866 %
This company continues 10 insure at the lowes
rates and allow the usual return to the assured or
their broker,
l.. q. IHyisG, Secretary.
L, NQTA.Nsi Asst Ree'y.
The sun., 1862-01-16
REAL ESTATE.

HOl ~ IOR SALE-TO POLnCFMEN
iiur "thcrs--3 small a-.trry trick houses Ia
H"klyu, II low prices. Payments may he made
IA small sums quarterly ur Otherwise. Apply 10
Beaver Il, Y, ~ h. l.. X. KELLOGG 10 2ilt'lll
The sun., 1862-01-16

ERoCEEl STORE FOR SAlE CHAP
~ Or acrouni Of the owner havinr two. Tin. O.
tar cash trade. Apply 20 A. =. SMITH, Rcd H.
ji5 4'io6
The sun., 1862-01-16

I II. AARON, AUCTlONEIE-TO III
~. sold 10y JOHN LENISON, Thur-i,y, ut iGk
a. NJ, several unfinished piano cases, lee, top,
a.. UilBu,, Of Cooper and Alhcrion'- stock at
It. tust 10Th It. by order of JOHN MCDONALD,
Receiver. isl5 Y-'1l2
The sun., 1862-01-16
DRUGS AND DYEs.


C.mUood,... sOol co
Hustic Cu.... 2kcl- ~
DO. .Arc'o.. - ~ 80
LOgu'd, Ion. ~ LO6g9l b.
DO. 10. Doui..l9 100 -
FEATHERS.
The sun., 1862-01-16

DECISIONS, BOUNTY LAND, BOUNTY
money and prize money and al other LAns for
soldiers their widows and heirs ooue;ted promptly
By GEO WoopMAN, SO Pine n Jas s44e'iO9
SARAH-IF YOU ARE ALIVE, WRITE TO
~ your friend At WAshlnSton. have written 70
you, but got ns answsr. lais 6'll4
The sun., 1862-01-16

JN'N II, BUElEN, Alt1'R WILL SILL
Nhh nay NH |yu,k, At fii Canal w. Iur,rre.
bcdetends, thHitr, table, rui,v, tohlcds. uitr,r.
hair aud Other mattra,s,s, fothu t,i,, V,uy..,-.
ally and other cUr,t', oil cloths, i'cAcufunitu,
sc. IL
The sun., 1862-01-16

NNOVEN SKIRT HANDS WANTED-BY
w ATKINSON, sTOREP 4 NICHOLS, No 3o
Church n. none but good workers need apply.
Gully such will he accepted.
The sun., 1862-01-16

TO LET-A LARGE ROOM AT THE COR.
- n'r oi Oliver ami Henry II, first floor, H. wn-
dow ON front, with gns aud water fixtures sut
able Tor ANY business or work shop, especially Tor "a
prhtli "Ihcr. Inquire At I Henry It, basement
IalG S'l25
The sun., 1862-01-16

NIIAT AND GENERAL MNKKrr lOE
Nl gdC-Ouc ot the host locations IA brooklyn,
so, uitahl, for grocery aud provision store lcns,
Of the who, house; store 70 ~ 90 feet row doing
FIRST class cash business. Apply 429 Broadway. {.
u. HoMEsA co. jsl0 2'i2:
The sun., 1862-01-16

ILTANTED IMMEDIATEl l-AT TIE PA
w cihc skirt Co, 70 Dey IT, corfdeutlal aud
Trustworthy ~ rson, 10 act IL TIT capacity OF fore
eoman. Must bc wei TcCunmt nGee 49, {. the CO
racity of failing that oeit.ln, h. ~ IT. hranche
u Q ich a peraou "a equivalent corporation win
be e ven. None bu, those that are competent need
ITpiy. ~
The sun., 1862-01-16

yxTkNTTD-A NEAT COLORED GIRL,
w between IL ard IL years N~o. Apr y Ia
tween aud 10 o'clock IN the morning, st "a 81
Bafks Place. Ring the front door beu. IL
The sun., 1862-01-16

pENSIONS SECURED FOR SOLDIERS
wounded or disAbled during the present war,
and aLso Tor the widows of those killed or who may
hAvs died In service. Claims for pay, bounty, &C.
promptly attended 70. CALVIN w. SMITH, cor
Chambers and Chatham SIS. jLl3 24ac'l29
The sun., 1862-01-16
SAILED

Steamship Asia, for Liverpool-Shipa Wa 'her,
and Eas,eru stale for Liyerpooi--Barks YARN,
Queenstown sourasder, Liyerpool iMeioOF, L sda...
schiller, hAvsna-s,hrs CeTielLa HyeP0e., LIZ
Dony, Pqto CHheLoi =
The sun., 1862-01-16

OPERATORS Of SRIET BUSTLES To
Otskc out WORK, also some to work IL the hou 80,
email girls TO reel tustlo-, Plenty work all the
winter. Ill West 3Itl ~ ne ~ 9Th ave ial6 9'ta3
The sun., 1862-01-16

pRIZE MONEY FOR OFFICERS AND MEs
Of the San Jscin,s, Constellation and Mohi,an,
Is paid daily BY JOHN B. MURRAY, Army anl
tos- jA9 4A'i09
The sun., 1862-01-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BAEGAIN-TOR SALE IN WILLIAMS
IAburTh, the ftocl and fixtures q ttc oldest &C.
tallishci tea Cof,t aud general 'rNc,r store, stu
Gted sN Grand. cor llth sts any Tcrrbu wi~hu- to
enter into the alsrve business wlth n small can't t
win find the YER! favorable opportunity. Arply
at the store. jslC FiO2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

IN human affairs a difference Of method is
radical. The Republicans, therefore,
neither decried the Constitution nor the
Union. But they deplored the false in
depreciation Of the one and the prostitu-
ton Of the other. They believed that
the people would yet save bo.h. Conse-
quently they were all of them unswerv-
ing Unionists. They did not threaten
to rebel if they We're not successful al
the polls, and they severely condemned
all who asserted to such threats. For
they had faith in a popular government
to right even the worst wrongs. And
their faith is justified
There is no more interesting chapter
Of our history than that known as Aboli-
tionism, which is an episode in the great
movement Of liberty upon this continent.
To call it fanaticism, aud consider that a
final aud satisfactory explanation, is as
udcrous as to define Washing on simply
as a rebel, or Luther as a heretic.-Har-
prs IKee..79.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12
A Comfortable Bed for AMI
mails.

What man or beast does not enjoy itf
Every wild animal, from the lordly lion
to the insignificant mouse, bestows care.
full pains upon its nesting place. The
uni, ersal instinct which prompts this
case, indicates that it is q matter Of no
small importance in the physical cccno-
my. About onc-third of an animals
whole life is passed in resting, and ma
turc intended that during this time its
condition should be most favorable for
restoring and building up the organization.
| In the care of domestic animals, kept for
profit, this point is worthy of special at
tention. Comfortable bedding directly
favors the increase of fat and muscle by
helping to retain the animal heat, and
also by adding to quiet and comfort. In
this way bundle Of straw upon the out
side may be equivalent to feed of grain
inside Horses are usually we'll cared
for in this respect, with view to keep
muscles in good order, as every tyro must
know that sleeping upon hard board
will scarcely give pliancy to the limbs.-
But good bedding is of little less benefit
to cattle. If it be doubted, experiment
for two weeks with mich cows; give them
comfortable litter the first week, and al
low them to lie upon the frozen ground
the second, then note the difference re-
corded in the milk pail j; it will be very
great.
Straw and refuse hay are generally
used, and are well suited for bedding
Cutting into lengths Of say six inches.
has some advantages, though it would
hardly pay if required to be cut by hand.
Where these can not be had cheaply. A.
is often the case in villages. an excellent
substitute may be found in leaves. They
possess one advantage over straw. in max
ins the very best manure for gardening.
when mixed with animal excrements.-
Spent tan bark, well dried, is another
g0oi substitute, also valuable as a mulch.
4 layer of dried muck, six inches thick,
serves a good purpose of bedding. 1t is
Il most excellent absorbent, and will re-
main in good condition for some timc
without being changed. When well sa-
turated it is Just the article for the gar
den or the field. With proper care in
furnishing abundant bedding for stock. a
large accession to the manure heap will
be made, sufficient Of itself to pay for the
trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

ever been the defender and perhaps ad-
mlrer Of Gen. Mcclellan, yet under the
circumstance, no candid man could see
anyother course for the President to pursue
than to remove him. 1t is the duty Of
the subordinate to obey the commands of
his superior, however those orders may
be at variance with his own opinions
Mcclellan did not march until ten DAYS
after ordered. Where ought our army
to have been nor, had they the ten days
advance that was squandered in useless de-
lay? We have confidence in Burnside,
and every man who is patriot will pass
over personal flvorites and wishes, and
give hearty support to whom the Presi-
dent appoints to lead.
1t is a contest frought with too much
moment to contend for self and selfish
ends it is contest that detna is whole
generous hearts, uaJaunted courage, and
great sacrifices. Il is an hour that de-
yclop.s great and noble men, and he who
would be great must be willing to pur-
chase it at great cost-Bat enough at
present. More soon. ZERo.
Nov. 27th 1852.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

ESGLAND.-Proud, insolent, perfdious
as England is styled, she is yet distin-
guished by other qualities which command
the admiration of the world. In spite
of the hatred e.gcndercd by two wars.
by the sympathy and material aid she has
given the slave States throughout the re-
bellion, we are nevertheless compelled to
acknowledge that no Government on earth
is promter to protect its subjects, nor is
there any where a people more loyal to
their Government.
In the remotest corner Of the globe, at
the antipodes, upon rock in the far off
Antarctic seas. " wherever an English
man goes he carries England along with
him. 1t is this natural spirit which has
stretched her empire across continents and
oceans, and holds her, like the great law
of attraction, from flying off into the
chaos of secession. Why is this? Be-
cause lihorty, regulated by law, is cock
tensive with her sovereignty. An English
man, wherever he may be, with pride to
bis country, and that free country
When ours is made SO in fact, We too
shall be "A homogeneous people, worthy
Of our motto, Ep!uri5us Unnm.-Wash.
ington Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

Parker, who has discharged the duties
pertaining to his position, with such
promPtness, energy and zeal as to com.
mand the respect and obedience of every
man. We are all glad, however, that our
Captains health is restored, and to wei
come him once more back to his company.
Ex-TYpo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12
To Cure Hams-LOSS Of
Weight.

John c. Bishop, Fond du Lac, Wis,
writes to the american Agriculturist:
" have never failed Of having most ex-
cellent hams by using the following re-
ccipt-the shoulders are equally good,
only fattcr: Rub the hams thoroughly
around the bone with salt, using the best
quality. To 4 pals water add one quart
molasses, six quarts salt, and one table
spoonful Of saitcpetrc: they should re-
main in the pickle covered, five weeks
Cobs are preferable to any other article
to smocl with; sack and whitswash, and
you will have first quality hams the year
round. In packing my pork last Fall,
it occurred to me to ascertain how much
is lost in weight by shocking hams. l
cut out ham which weighed 24-l-4 lbs.
After taking from the pickle, in which it
had remained some ) weeks, it weighed
25.1-4 lbs. Today, one month after
smoking it weighed 22-l-3 lbs, having
lost over 3 pounds. A barrel of side
pork weighing 2)0 lbs, that packed freed
from bone and most Of the lean meat, on
being re-weigaed had gained s pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12
Farmers Produce Wealth.

We are not disposed to underrate the
importance of other callings, but in the ac
tual production of commodities, the farm.
er confessedly ranks highest. He comes
the nearest to being a creator of wealth.
Compare, for moment the nature and
results of other pursuits with those Of the
husbandman. Take the manufacturer.
He does but change the form Of materi.
ais already produced to his hand.
He add. indeed, to their utility, or beau.
ty or convenience, and in so doing is a
public benefactor, out he is less creator
of values than the farmer. The miner
does but bring up the crude ores already
lying in the bowels of the earth; he does
not create iron, lead, gold and silver
Yet let him receive his just reward.
The man of commerce produces nothing,
adds nothing to the worlds wealth that
did not exist before.
He is simply medium for the exchange
Of commodities. The commerce may be
between individuals or nations, yet the
result is the same; it is only a barter OF
oquivalcnts~-an exchange of six for halt
dozen.
Something more than this can be affirm
cd of agriculture.
1t positively adds something to the
stock Of commodities.
The crops gathered from thousand
hills were not here last SPRING the nation
is positively richer by 50 much.
Or rather, what remains over, after the
cost of production IS taken out, is SO
much added to the common stock Of
wealth.
Yet, let not the farmer put on any un-
secmly airs.
lie could accomplish little without thc
aid and sympathy of other caIings, and
products would be oflittle value without
them. TAc eye can not say to tAe hand /
have no need Of thee Eleh fraternity OF
a5orogs is the friend ana patrot OF the 9th
cr; th III interests are common. Let them
hold each othelin high esteem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

LETTER FROM JOIN BRIGHr.-The fol-
loving pungent letter from John Bright
to an American in London, who had SUBJ
mittci to him some mi-submissionists
views, will be read with lively interest:
&" NORTH WALES, Oct. II, 1862
~ c. Je'cett, Esq. Lo@don:
Sra; [ will be in town the end Of the
month. From your published views but
little good can result from an interview.
If you are for the Union, and think it
can be preserved by concliating the South,
| confess am amazed. They have made
war upon you because they suspected that
you are nothing more to them, are you to
Weld more under comoulsion Of the war,or
because you can neither conq Ter the south
nor yet subsist as ar Independent state
without her? If you love slavery and
wish to continue it, and if you think you
can build up with honor u restored and
unitol republic by humblns yourself to
the South, | can only express my surprise
at the dream which possesses you. You
may separato-or you may fight out this
contest and win-but to leave the slave
still slave will expose you to the con-
tempt Of the civilized world. | applaud
the proclamation of the President as does
every man in Europe who is not foe to
Freedom or moved by base hostility to
the American Republic because 1t is re-
public, AMI because it is powerful. When
in town | will see you.
lam, respectfully yours.
JOIN BRIGHT"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12
Z Q { t u.
brother Jonathan and Taxes

guess | mean 20 tax myself,
In every jot and title.
of all eat and drink and wear,
And all chew and whitte;
In -four and sperrits, ale and wine,
In oils and in tobackers
In papers, gas. salt, soap, and skins.
And meal and malt and crackers.
Yankee Doodle, etc.
The leather that we walk upon
The upper and the under
The electric fluid in the wires
TGues. | can't catch the thundcr);
Each Messenger that takes the cars,
Each bus that runs on tamrods.
Advertisements and steamboats,, too,
And gnns, locks. stocks, and ramrods.
Yankee Doodle, etc.
There's not Billiard ball shall spin.
But into Guv meut's pockets,
No draughts or pill cure human i'll
Without the Guv'ment dockets.
All carriages taxed carts shall be;
Watches go tick for taxes;
And messages shall pay-both cends-
Who answers and who axes.
Yankee Doodle, etc
No banker shall shinplasters make,
No peddler cheat the farmers.
No liquor store shall sell its drains,
No theatre its drarmers;
No rider spring rout d the circus.ring.
No bowling alley roll up,
But shall TO Guv' 'ment needs help bring
The totile Of the hole up.
Yankee Doodle. etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

WHAT CONSTITUTES Piracy let the
men at Liverpool and Glasgow who are
working day and night to fit out priva-
teers for the slave holding rebels, learn
what was the opinion formerly held by
Lord Brougnam of such transactions
This is what he once declared " II any
persons, subjects of England fit out a
vessel against another country with which
the English are at peace, that constitutes
a pratical act and the men so interter-
ring. if captured, would be hanged"
London american.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

ANOTHER NICE Pupp1No, by the sams
contributor Three tablespoonfuls melted
butter mixed with one cup Of sugar; l egg
well beaten; | pint Of -four; 2 teaspoonfnla
cream tarter of soda; 2 cup sweet milk.
Beat well, and bake 80 minutes, Serve
hot with the following sauce Two cups
sugar with / cup of butter; ] cup currant
or other wine added little at time, a.
as the butter and sugar are melted--the
pan containing it being set in hot water
tea minutes or SO,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12
From tsic Hin 7Ee Regiment.

80 -
u ~" " ' d. wv - 49,
"IIND SAWYER
N"o" 1t Is a long time siaee | wrote
YOU bat not having mu1a to report o'
interest have neglected to write al
all l would axe to dfop INTO yoaf
9'n'''m at' cAat with 5ea an hour no"
a"' '''n hut 1t Is too Tar away,
" a. '''.', 3'''7 > ~ .e'' ''.'' ~
remain here all winter aHa vt may 1s
sent ta"ay atan! TIM.
The p,.s- is not what | expected i.
there IS not over p houses, AMI TIE eeua-
try arounl p35r AMI nos nearly d5saf-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

A STUFFED BEEF srEAK.-Prepare dress
ing of bread scalded soft and mixed with
plenty of butter and little pepper anG
salt, Lay it upon one side Of a round OF
steak, cover with the other and baste it
down with needle and thread Salt and
pepper the outside of the steak and place
in dripping pan with half an inch of wa
ter. When baked brown on one side, turn
and bake the other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

Ey-"slayery is a divine institution" said
Geo. Francis Train. during his discussion
with O. NJ. Clay in New York. so is he'll =
shouted an old man in the audience, and
the house came down with "territc y dem
onstrati>A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

GTThere are times and circumstances
in which not to speak out is at least to
connive.