davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
Salt and Diptheria.

At the risk Of Icing charged with pun
ning upon serious, subject, We oiIer a Il
sure and safe naXila that, the best way O.
preserving Yourself when this distressing
disease approaches, is to pickle the Dipth-
erla 1t the outset.
4 soon as the first symptoms appear,
such as severe burning, or sensation
as Of lump while swallowing, coupled
with the appearance Of whitish spots in
the back Of the throat, 4 strong garglc o.
common salt aud water should be used
every ten minutes until relief Is obtained.
The strength Of the solution should be
graded to suit the endurance Of the pat
lent, but We have generally found one part,
in bulk, Of salt 10 six ot water, to be 4
practicable proportion. In many cases
this simple remedy has been known to en-
tirrly arrest the disease without the all Of
any further prescription.
But as Diptheria Is a malady which !
apt#to prove fatal if not attended to
promptly, . physician should always be
summoned as soon as possible, aud il the
meantime the salt solution promptly em-
pIoycI. There are other remel.e, which
lave proved ciIcacioas, such % turpen-
time or campAor, but, Is We have already
stated salt is safest and most reliable.
Bathing the throat and chest externally
with wAiskey aud sat, has been nazh
recgm4enaod bat We prefer tepil water
to any other application, In eases Of ca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

ence of the morning, the lont, fatiguln9
walk, the attempt to obtain instruction
and the hopeless result. 1t was anything
but funny story to me, but | felt him
trembling as | proceeded, and when !
CONCLUDED with the amiable wish, that
those ducks might be clicked to death il
they ever brought that bread up to the
light of day, he broke out into fit OF
laughter such as | had never seen him in
dulge in. 1t was long time before he
was sober enough to speak.
II think, Hattie" he said, at last,
I" that you have at least taken one step
in the right direction"
" How 2"
Why, after confding in old Mrs.
Lee, it viii net now be difficult to tell
her of your failHrc, aud to ask for the
privilege Of mixing few loaycs under
her direction. You will easily get the
art in this way, aud she is too Kind to
care for the trouble.
40 be sure, Frank. | wonder | did
not think of that. l shall try very hard,
and you will have housekeepcr yet
And you will not sigh for a convent
Hattie ~
g" All, Frank it is fortunate that !
have considcrate husband. 'skyerybody
would not forgive such tedpcf ASA ex-
hibtcl this morning"
We cxtcmporized lunch to serve for
dinner; and then / again set off TO Wis
it Mrs. Lee. At last L learned to make
bread.
could Gll many pages with such dole
full rcminiscencies, and should be willing
to do so, if | could convince one young
girl of the Importance Of practical house
hold knowledge; or make her understand
how much Of the grace and comfort Of
home depends upon the domestic habits OF
its mistress.
But l will only indulge my vanity by
stating, what is really true, that | can
row cook . dinner, clear-starch and iron,
preserve and pickle knit stockings and
darn them, all in unexceptionab!c style.
Il any cne doubts it, let him or her come
aud pass week at the pretty parsonage
il the rural village Of Lanswood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
stnie of Yiainc.
ENNCuflyE DEpAnTMFNT
Augusta, July :.

EAEIiliE DEfA Z
Augusta, July :, lsC2.
1t is known that large numbers Of soldiers are
absent from their Regiments some Oh iaII- uSh
and some on sick leave, who are now able to return
70 the Regiments where they are needed Tor the
service Of their country. There other invalid
or wounded soldiers who are able to travel aliA5'
their disability may not have been wholly removed
aud who are required under the General Orders Of
the War Department No, Gl, 10 repair Immediate
ly TO Annapolis, Maryland. An the former class
not repairing forthwith to their Regiments, ard
those Of the latter class who do not Immediately
proceed to Annapolis will be reported a. deserters
aud liable 10 be treated ssuc.. unless they imme-
diately, upon the receipt Of this Order, report
themselves at Augusta IA person.
All officers Of the militia. all magistrates and
all good people Of the state most respectfully
and earnestly requested 10 give notice to John L.
Hodsdon, the Adjutant General Of this state, ct
the presence of sueh 5, ders in their vicinity CIV
ing their names, tue Company and Regiment to
which they belong when known, with tbs places
where they now are Such soldiers Dii obtain
passes for their transportation to Augusta, from
Mai General VIM ". Virgin, Norway Col. L.
X. Harding. Asst Qr. NJ. General Portland; Maj.
General William II. Titeomo, Roekland MAJ.
General James ii. Butler, Bangor Lieut. 6eo,
W. Sabine, Eastport aud Maj +. D. seFaii,
Bath. All Of which gentlemen are authorize to
give passes for the above purposes. which conduct
ors Of Railroads and managers Of other public
conYeyanees will regard as sufficient.
ISRAEL WAsHBURN, JR,
uoVeTaoE vi Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
Severe OH the fraternity.

~ -. al, o1'tcr,-
nc r't" a ..2 -, J.. ~ & '''~ ,s
toil oI Inc i @ h1,H l' n ms em ' 49,
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u '''iy p''''o'' -, ~ to'''' = 49,
oI 'oIi NJ -. s'''e' :. / .,,..,r,j ,r..il
FOR u'I'8 A2ie9''y '''''' = 49,
asI, cents Per rot' ., .,....,,n
u '''',,' 4, "'I' 's'''' . : - '''''''''
y" "i' - - u9'' - -
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nay 'o''''''''e ' ~ sao ~ r.. t 'JA'a I'ara tbe
l0F ua'''g .e'4l'es u MAJ '''0'o '"s
''o1i ~ ''1' '1''.' - 1o, ,,., eo
ioi |''I -" - W ''YI' ,.,,n ''''.' ~,
!, OF 'o1"''' - : ~ :, 80, I,; Ia
FOR shaking ha'''N' VII" i''''Ss' -
ee',,s' a ...,.....;.,...;ll I'll. e
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lor I''' = u . .s-'"25 so s,''1 ''''''9 ""e.'
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Tor =, 1os''ls ss''s.' - ,;I L''''' y, m 60,
ioF say lD3 !" y VI' .'i.t 'i-,''t' " -. ,ra.
'''s' :, ., a, ''''''''' u ->'''''' y f''
Fer writing ones name as MaFie' Aoi'
lie, Sallie, Maggie or julie -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
.a;e ct 7r-.:aP,

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quest t4si g-ss a'fi rHiH-t sli ..ea lHI=- r-
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Nico they Niii fgszIsTl . "a. .-.
each hat eni.t-i - t=,.s ..... .sEss4 s.1 t
ssr,.ce ol tae 4sts.I -gtt,,
The netefsii.esal ize s.r, lee aliait nG a. 3las-
and II Is mt sttlassfy helei That tas -, 4
Major Gearra3s viii -s-t t..tt lt.e
th's order uIc promptly ,.tat" 4at t..s .sii4
Sergcaats " etaef l-satie. Jgs' suttst as recruit
10. officers s.l zmit 80 g5 r; nu taetf fsft = 80
care many recruits a. l9s.iDc !,s t.e Ne.aatesi
Regiments.
As members af the Militia viii be cailel into
actual service uaseF the laws NJ tAs tCits State.
Hnd # thi, STATE, n Militia, i.r a pcfivd eHsa
ia all probability wtll De- f4 tr len. a. that iai
which they would be held t' Volunteer, tie al,
VAntng.cs 10 be deItei by the soldier iH iuutsr5
ing. ia the matter at premium, ads aHcs laE
bounty, and ether benefits are great AL H4'A4 l.
Gus that 1t j. believed there will be no he liatlan
in eulistas as NaluuteeFs rather ta8a T. s=tFe Is
Militia, ia wfIeh capacity tAey viii receive i3.5tl
ing but RopilIy Sases, fatiuus aal 4ud e4HitttaS.
Citizen seIdiors remember yas have auat ~
20 save, anI you are the men who can feHief most
efiicien, aid in tiis hely and patriotic ~aFN l.
renler sueeess eedy and certain, aa l. al.e, at
and abrid 20 the calAmitie' Of war. the Pfrsiirnt
of the llted states has requested tals cal! u be
made.
The Commander in Chief does not doubt that
our ,fue-hearted soidisIy will mako such tespuus,
ns will still fultle- illustrate the patu t-n ami
devotion Of our gallant aud faithful stats.
By order OF the CgmmandcF-iu-tbi biei,
JOHN l.. uuh.boE,
Aijltlut Geuoral.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25

slate of FFaine.
"a Sss,ss 60 M
EsSy.5~s~s>S1f3A
ExycurvE DEPARTMENT
AuerstA, July 4, lsG2.

TO the people Of Maine:
An additional number of troops nrequir-
cd by the eSigency of the public service, and
if raised Immediately, it is believed by those
who have the best means Of knowledge that
the war will be brought TO speedy and glor-
ious issue. OF this number the President of
the United States desires and expects that
Maine should furnish her proportion or
quota.
Our gallant and patriotic State has done
her whole duty in the past and she Will not
flltcr nor fail in the present nor in the flu
turc.
That her material interests may be
protected and advanced that tranquility and
peace may be restored throughout the land !;
that the Constitution and the Union, which
have been 10 us all the source of unmeasurc1
blessings, may he preserved that liberty. Of
which they were inspiration aniara thc Sc
lcctcd guardians, may he saycl, and that the
light of our great examfl lc may shine brighter
and brighter u guido, to cheer and - bless
the nations.
To aid in all these. | invoke Of the people
of this State prompt aud hearty response to
this new demand upon their patriotism :;
and may tley all unite in this "4rk that is
before them, each iabefing in his own sIhefe,
doing what he can By Lis example, influence
and sympathy. proierinE his treasure. hi@
time, his strength. his heart and Iii, Ai5aest
hopes, t. tn eause oi hts country
General orders will be issued immeliata IL
giving authority for raising new regiments OF
infantry and for eal!ins into actual service i
portion Of the un-unnormod militia Of II
State.
(Sisued ERAyr WAsuuuEn, Jr..
Governor Of MAiae
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25
20 ihc Patriotic Cs'isy.: sasa.tty
OF #sa.lc:


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25

UWhen scandalous report is pre-
fixed by they say one of the best ways
to discover its falsohood is, to find out
,oho says it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25

UWhat is the religion of trees in
SPRING. Buddhism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-25

TOMATOES,

Tnls delicious, wholesome vegetable is
spoiled by the manner it is served upon
the table, is not one time in hum
ired morc than half cooked it is simply
,ealdcl, and served as a sour porridge.
it should he cooked three hourS-it cannot
BE- cooked in ole. The fruit should be
cut in halves and the seeds scraped out.
The mucilaee of the pulp may be saved,
if desired, by straining out the seeds, and
adding it to the fruit, which should boil
rapidly loran hour aud simmer three hours
more until the water is dissolved and the
contents Of the saucepan a pulp of mucil-
agiuous matter, which is much improved
by putting IN the pan, either before put
ting in the fruit, or while it is cooking, an
ounce Of butter and half a peek Of toma-
tees, and . small peppcr-pod, with salt to
suit the taste. The fat adds pleasant
flavor, and makes the dish actual food,
Instead of a mere relish. The pan must
he carefully watched, and but little fire
used, and the mass stirred often to prevent
burning, towards the last, when the water
IS nearly all cyaporatcd. The dish may be
rendered still more attractive and rich as
food by breaking in two or three eggs and
stirring vigorously just enough to allow
the eggs to become well cooked.
Tomatoes, thoroughly cooked, may be
pat in tight cans, and kept any length of
timp or the pulp may be spread upon
plates and dried in the sun or slow oven,
and kept as well as dried pumpkin, dried
apples, peaches, or pears, and will be found
equally excellent in winter.
For everyday use, quantity sufficient
far the use Of family week may be
cooked at once, and afterwards eaten cold
or warmed over. We beg Of those who
use this excellent fruit to try what cook
ing viii do for it. 1t has been eaten half
cooked long enough. 1t never should be
Jishel until dry enough to be taken from
the dish to the plates with q fork instead
Of spoon.
TOMATO SAucE.-Take ono dozen Of ripe
tomatoes, put them into stone jar, stand
them in a cool oven until quite tender.
When cold, take the skins and stalks from
them, mix the pulp in the liquor which
you will find in the jar, but do not strain
it, add two teaspoonfals of the best pow
dcrod ginger, dcssertspoonful Of salt,
a head of garlic chopped fns, two table
spoonfuls Of Chill vinegar or little Cay
enne pepper. Put into small-moushed
sauce bottles, sealed. Kept in cool
place, it will keep good for years. Ii 10
ready for use as soon as made, bit tie
flavor is better after week or two.
Should it not appear to keep, turn ii eat,
add more ginger; it may require more ,slt
and Cayenne pepper. 1t is long-srisd
receipt, great Improvement to curry,
The skins shonld be put into wide mouts-
ed bottle, with little Of the di6eront
ingredients, as they are useful for hasaes
or steWs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08
ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY.

One square, insertion. 90
two ............................. 90
three W
For each subsequent insertion, and for each
insertion of each additional square so
Advertisements published in both the Daily and
the Weekly JOURNAL will be charged the full Daily
rates, with one half the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local columns
win be charged for each insertion ten cents per
line.
Charges will DO made for inserting the notices
of the following: Orders, Societies and Associa-
ions>t the rates named, to be paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fellows, Ma
sonic OrierA Benevolent Societies and Singing
Societies "a
For each notice not exceeding lines 25 cents for
each Insertion; over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached,
81 without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
y Notices Of Festivals, Picnics and Excursions,
gotten up by individuals or associations, or by
churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the
head of Special Notices, if ten lines over will be
charged double the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines, I'm
serted once in the Daily, will be charged fifty
cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every description to
be charged at the rate of 81 so for each name in the
Daily, and 81 in the Daily and Weekly, the same to
be, in all cases, paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08

Railroads, Steamboats,. Mining,
Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar,
and Malt Mills. 3.
Tobacco, Wine and Lard Presses.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills.
Also, Sheet Iron and Copper work
House Fronts, Window Caps and
Stills, Ventillators, Crates, Iron
Ratings, and every description
of Iron and Brass Castings.
Dealers in Steam and Water Qua
ges, Gum Betting and Packing.
Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe
and Fittings, &C.,
AT MANUFACTURER PRICES.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08
Arrival and Departure of the
NJ a III ..

1.-THE time here set down is adjusted to contract
hours. On the River there is avariation according
to circumstances.l
TIME OF CLOSING.
RAILROAD MAIL flor Yincennes, Terre
Haute Princeton, Washington, Peters,
burgh, Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, In
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and other
Northern, Eastern and Western points,
and Railroad Way Offices, every day ex-
cept Sunday, at BAN.
LOUISVILLE MAIL (river) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at AR. NJ.
And every Monday at 10 A. N.
CAIRo MAIL (rivor) every Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at I'm.
GREEN RIVER MAIL flor Bowling Green
and way points,) every Monday and
Thursday at 3P.A.
cept Sunday, at ga An.
Friday at A. n.
Cynthiana, and owensville letters come
aud go daily.
RocxPoRr MAIL Qaud) every Monday,
"wednesday, and Friday at 5HA.M.
PKTERsBURGH MAIL (way) every Friday
at BAN.
(Pctersburgh letters, &C., come and go
by Railroad daily.)
CYNTHIASA MAIL every Wednesday at 7P.M
(Leaves at A. N. Thursday morning9
HICKORY BRANCH MAIL every Saturday
TIME OF DELIvERINGR
RAILROAD MAIL, every day except sun
day at CIR. N.
LOUISVILLE MAIL (riverl every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by 2P.M
And every Monday at TAM
CAIRO MAIL (river) Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday by TAM
And every Sunday by p NJ
GREEN RIVER MAIL, every Monday and
Thursday by Bpm
MT. VERNON MAIL Qand) every day ex-
cept Sunday, by 3rM
NEw HARMONY MAIL, every Tues lay and
Saturday by am
RocKPoRT MAIL Qand) every Sunday at2
p NJ and Wednesday and Friday at IA NJ
ARRIVES the evening before, after. Office
hours.)
PETrEssuRGH MAIL (way) every Friday
by "a NJ
CYsTHIAEA MAIL every Friday at IA. n.
(Arriyes the evening before, after Office hours)
Nv II NJ.
no Post ONCE opens at A. NJ and eloess at "a
P. a. week days. Delivery closes from 70 A.
NJ, and from 81 70 61S T. NJ. on week days during
the closing and opening Of the Railroad mail. ol-
flee open from TO 3 p. NJ the Sabbath. e.
JAMES III. MoNEELY, p. Nj. 4
Evansville, Ind, Ang. IL, 1890
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08
subscription Price for Daily:

Delivered in the City, per week. ............S0 10
By mail or in the City, per year lin adyance). 20
FOR WEEKLY:
BY mail per year, singl subscriber, ......".S1 so
90 club Of five Ito one address) 10
ADVERTISING.
For Terms first page, tabular form.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08
GROCERIES.
IS. E. GILBERT & Co.'S

CtUNDRIES.-CL0THES PINS, WHITE LIME
- Lemon Syrup, TotOmato Catsup, Rice AL
monds, Filberts, English Walnuts, hgs, raisins,
currants, oysters, sarines alum epson salts, roll
birthstone, sulphur, copperas, madden, extract Of
log wood, indigo, tartar, soda, bed cords Of
ali kinds tobacco of all kinds, backing, batting,
nat megs, cigars of all kinds, ginger, glass jars,
lanterns and flags, mustard, pepper sauce, match-
es, pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion caps,
fish of all kinds, safety fuse, soups of all kinds,
starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, cap
and fancy paper, wrapping paper, envelopes, salt
petre, gum drops, wooden bowls, jujube paste, Gin
namon, dried beef, british lustre, bonnet boards,
ink, oil, nails, sash, glass, alspice, Soda pain kill
Ter, liquoricc, &c, &c.
A supply Of the above kept constantly on hand, ,
and for seie by s. E. Gilbert & Co., No 4sycamOre,
ALMONDS AND FILBERTs-l0 bbls for sale
by s. L. Gilbert & Co.
MANILA CORDAGE.-5O coils small size, for
sale by Gilbert & Co.
BONNET BOARDs.-2O gross, for sale by S. E.
Gilbert & Co.
CIGARS.-lOo, 900, all qualities, from common
to the very best, for sale low
STAR oANDLEs.-5OO boxes, for sale very low
by Gilbert & Co.
FIsH.-MackercI and white Fish, rs packages,
for sale low. A
! INDIGO.-31O pounds very choice, for sale LOW
by $. Z. Gilbert & Co.
oYsTERs.-5Oo ono and two pound cans, for
| sale low.
RIFLE PowDER.-75 kegs Duponts, also "A lb
canisters, for sale.
RAIsINs,-Layer and NJ. R. Raisins, 90 whole
soAP.-Bar soap and fancy soap, large supply
| always on hand, for sale low by
jyso s. L. GILBERT co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08
old Metals Bought.
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceased.

TTNHE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. C0WLES BEGS
j. leave to announce to her old friends and pat
that she still continues the preparation of the
same successful remedies which used by the
Old Doctor himself, which won for him practice
at that time unequaled in the West. She is now
located two and half miles North of Evansville,
the Plank Road, near Negley's Mill on Pigeon
Creek. jyll-diy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08
Ite Aairg aunrttar.
Union State Central Committee

DbhbC OCUbA b1 OO1AAlAAJbCSA
INDIANAPOLIS.
Alexander II. Conner, Chairman;
John S. Span;
John @. New;
William J. Elliott,
Andrew Wallace;
First CeagrsssiOnaI DissrscG,
james II. McNeeiy, Evansville, Vanderburgh
wiiiiam Kurtz, Princeton, Gibson County.
Second Congressional District.
Henry Crawford, New Albany, Floyd County;
Thomas O. Slaughter, Corydon, Harrison Co.
Third Congressional District.
Nat. 7. Hansen, Columbus, bartholomew Co.;
Frank Mayfeld, Dupont, Jefferson county.
Fourth Congressional District.
Theodore Galley, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn Co.;
Reuben d. Logan, Rushville, Rush County.
FUth Congressional District
John T. Elliott Newcastle, Henry County;
Joseph s. Buckles, Muncie, Delaware County.
Sirth Congressional District.
Martin NJ Ray, shelbyville, Shelby County;
James Burgess, Danville, Hendricks County.
serenth Congressional District.
George X. Steele, Rockville, Park County;
Henry Secrest, Greencastle, Putnam County.
Eighth Congressional District
Joseph ]. Reynolds, Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co.;
Caleb " Jones, Covington, Fountain County.
Ninth Congressional District.
Thos. 8. stanfield, South Bend, St. Joseph Co.;
Banner Lawhead, Rochester, Fulton County.
Tenth Congregational District.
William s. Smith, Fort Wayne, Allen County;
George Moon, Warsaw, Kosiusko County.
Elerenth Congressional District
Thomas d. McCarty, Wabash County;
Wilburn X. Pierce Anderson, Madison County.
OF the five members of the COMMITTEES resident
in indianapolis, two are Democrats, and three Re-
publicans. The District members are equally di-
vided among the parties.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-08
Sauces! Sauces.!

. DOZEN BOTTLES OF WORCESTERSHIRE
- Sauce, aseort. d sizes:
doz ELL RS Epicurean Sauce;
Grey's Salad Sancc;
English Club Sauce;
10 -" Pepper Sauce;
I" Ess nee of Anchovics;
Paoii Sauce just received at
soo3 ELLIoTT'S Family Grocery