davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
Cincinnati and Memphis
P ACKET COMPANY.

w.. For Evansville, Henderson, Mount
i silgezs 3 Vernon y. Shawneetown. Smithland,
q y PaducalI Cairo, Columbus, Hickman
and Memphis, and all points on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers, comprising the following
new light-draught passenger packets:
NORMAN, IJEWESs. fs
CAPT. Bachelor. Captain Frazier
PRINCESS w. @. MANN -
L = q , Captain Maratta. ~ Captain Skunk
- One Of fhe above Boats will pass Evansville
Weekly for Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, and Mem
phis. Also, weekly for Cincinnati
For freight or passage enquire of y
COX & HUMPHREY,
l. esep9dtf n g5sfrrF5t S sf-f 2 Agents.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02

Manufacturers, in our line, in the State. We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture for sale:
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound. so Cts.
200 Boxes of 10 Lump Ter pound. ....--.. 60 CTS.
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump u ID. IS Cts.
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound ...... so Cts
800 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
800 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound....... so Cts.
I 200 Ell Dorado, Light, per pound.-.....$l 90
800 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound so Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco e b.. IS Cts
1900 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
/ 900 Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
FOG, 900 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems 70
%, 600 CeRha Cigars;
"a, 900 Henry Clay Cigars, irsts;
5000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
Is, 600 La Napoleon Cigars; ~
$4,000 FL Brutus Cigars; a'!'7-'tf ,,a
200, 600 Half Spanish Cigars i'4
$1,000 Segareets Do
go, 900 La Salvadina Cigars; -H-fs
zoe, 900 Packs Smoking Tobacco; -tt
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
900 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
1000 French Snuff. - --r-
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to their
interest; examine our large stock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
Gbt Aailg apnpuat,
-1IQNDAYu-- NnVFAI RFR- Q
THE FUNNY CORNER


IiaN y Ks aL Us
~ sdt 10 SEQ COMPANY K. L +
There's a cap in the closet,
Old, tattered and blue,
0fvery slight value,
1t may be, to You;
But a crown, jewel-siudded,
Could not buy it to-day, sos
With its letters of honor,
Brave x Co. X"
The head that it sheltered
Needs shelter no more;
Dead heroes make holy
The tFihes they wore;
So, like ehaplet of honor,
OF laurel end bay,
Seems the cap Of the soldier,
Marked Go. k+'
Bright eyes have looked calmly
e Its visor beneath,
Der the work of the Reaper,
Grim Harvester Deathl
Let the muster roll, ,meagra,
-'-,'-. So mournfulIy say, -
How foremost in danger
@ Went ssCo. E'a ~
..... Whose footsteps unbroken
------ Came up to the town, '----'
--.s-- Where rampant and bastiou
-.-.---.- Looked threat'uingly down! -
rTr -e4oeAAt
.--------- Still kept on their way,
...-... Till guns, downward pointed, "
..-.-- 90. Faced eco. X H.
Like cameras awful
-.--.---- Stood eaRnoS aloof,
Till the signal was given,
--..-----. To strike of a proof
..-- --- Of the.soul Of the soldier,
coo 70 send up to Him,
---.----( Pray God. that he know it
..------- Though bloody and dim.
Who faltered, or shivered
Who summed battle-strokes
Whose FIRE was uncertain!
Whose battle-line broke?
Co, ask it of History, M
--'- 80 Years from to-day,
And the record shall tell you.
Nor SEQ. K.n
Though my darling is sleeping
To-day with the dead,
And daisies and clover
Bloom over his head,
smile through tears
As / lay it away
That battle-worn cap,
Lettered g Co. L - -....-.--.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
= MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG.

i First Street, has just received fresh supplies
from the East, of the richest fabrics, and Is now
prepared to make up TO order on the most reason
able terms. Cloaks, 1Iantlas, Circles an Sacques
of the best material and of the mo st beautiful
styles -sefI aEEs3 o. be EEssEE# ~
Her stock is so complete, that with the assist
ance of the most competent Dress and Cloak
makers in the country, she is able to defy all COM
petftorsi in both stye and prices. n-.r
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought large as
sortment of Silks, Head Dresses, Hair Braids and
Curis Ladys' Pocket Hand kerchiefs OF every style
and great many other articles for the conve-
niencs of the Ladieso of Evansville aid vicinity too
numerous to mentions. aSu ~ sf'llT0 =
The best Sewing Machines of Grovers& Baker
mandatory for family use, fer sale by
.-sr -, II > Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,1
= -. i No. ID First Street bet Main and Second.
sep22 -. b.. - ..lll - .lern ..Ls atlL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
NEW BOOKS.

rs : NEW BOOKS.
BEYOND THE LINES, by Capt Alex Goer.
GALA DAYS by Gail Hamilton.
SOUTHERN HISTORY OF TIE WAR
LIFE OF sToNEwALL JACKSON.
ELEAN0R'S VICTORY, by Miss. Braddon.
A FULL SET OF CHARLES DICKENS. WORKS
In papers. TasHy
All yet out of the 5Oeent Edition of cOOper's Nov
q els fa
FULL sEToF NOVELS. by J.F. Smith, lin
paper.)
WAVERLY MAGAZINE, for October.
Mad. DEMOREsTs Fall Fashion Book
An assortment Of the best COOK BOOKS,
s-at tsiH tf55e oie. AT DoBRLL'S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02

Ths great public service, prompt1ess and reIia.
biHty of this well-tred and sterling Company re-s
commend it to preferences with those needing In-
surance.
80 Insurance solicited and Policies issueS BY
J, W. REXSEH, Agent -
feb6 Marble Hall Building, No. O. Main st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
NOTICE.

To IL lies Of Evansville and
Iseinlty.s "a q 1sl,s3
MRS. RU sG Is PREPARED TO Do
Isl allthe latest ~ 80 OF nbroidery and Braid
Stamping at her tesidapce, on Second between
Mulberry and Gum Streets - sep27-3mi
% sti1an1 pa tsssIsG 81
.aIoJalC erTIkBo li-eii30
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02
VOLUNTEERING!
500 B O U N 7 Y
For New Recruits!
S 400 p O q MY
For Veteran Volunteers

MEN OF THE FIRST DISTRICT or nm
w ANA the Governor has called for SEVEN
Or more Companies of Infantry and five Com
panies of Cavalry from this District Shall be
nave them call upon you to give the answer
~ think You will. Your country needs your
services IN the army, and offers you Inducements
winch VIII enable you to leave your families
amply provided for. -''e'
Any one wishing to recruit for the Regiment
ey raising Companies, or parts of Companies. will
receive commissions for that purpose by applying
70 me IN writing, accompanied by proper recon-
~, Indiana, until the organization of the on =
campment JOHN A MANN,
Commandant LIST District
Other papers IN the District please copy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02

Business on the wharf yesterday suf-
fered little from the rain, although
there was not much done before that
could be hindered. The prospects, how
ever, are good, and as soon as the river
gets up to anything like aonavigable
channel, we may expect brisk business
on tho layaa =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-02

tfrEa4I t4 $40
s@ u-1l. r-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

African people both in this and other
countries, first entered upon this work
and are still prosecuting it with great sue
cess. Many others have since enlisted in
1t, and they must be dependent upon the
contributions of the benevolent. Shall
not something be done among rs, to edu-
cate and clothc these who 50 justly claim
our bounty.
In this connection, [ would enquire
why Mr. Butter in protesting to give an
account Of the missionary operations on
the continent of Africa, should have
wholly omitted the slightest reference to
those Of this Society, which are not 50 in-
significant, or 50 far remote from Sierra
beone and Siberia, that he could have
been ignorant OF them. The omission
WIS very significant This Society have
always recognized the coiorel man, as a
teilow-nan, not merely a. an African, to
be shut up on his own continent. 50 that
he may not offend the fine sensibiIitics of
his tairer brethren. JusTIeE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18
What to Do With a I" Green.
Back"

There Is, Just now, way of usin: onC
Of Uncle Slmacl's paper Dollars, 50 as tc
get back the worth Of many goll dollars
in a single year.-Everybody has heard
of Seth Boyden's wonderful new Straw.
berry. From all accounts, it is mar.
vcIIous thing-thc berries nearly as large
as hens eggs, and as good as they are
large. Dealers were after it, Offering as
high as $4,000 for the plants, to speculate
upon but we are glad to know that the
enterprisins Publishers of the Americaa
AgricWltHrit got the start of them, ana
brought up all the plants, AMI is multiply
ing them in order to gipe them away to
his subscribers This is in effect a trce
Wtt to the Pablic-for the A7rieaf'Hrist
costing only dollar year, is Of iisell
worth many dollars to every one, as We
can testify, having ourselves long been Il
reader o! it. To those unacquainteG with
it, we would say that the 1gricaltutia i.
a large Journal, of 30 pages in every
number, is beautifully got uP, ana is Illus
trated with many pleasing and instructive
whole cost. lac pages are literally fiIed
with good things-pIain, practical, reli-
able Information upon everything connect
Ell with the work of the household, the
garden, and the farm, including Il very
pleasing and instructive department for
children ami yoath that is hardly surpass-
ed by any Of the protesselly caiidfen's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18
lloase, Garslsa and farm.
Hymn of the Harvesters.

We gather them in-the bright green leaves,
With our scythes and rakcs to- dav.
And the NOW grows big.as the pitth her heaves
His life in the swet'ring hay.
o no. fl Id for the mowers scythe,
Hath a ring as of destiny,
Sweeping he earth Of its burden 1.-the,
AS 1t sung in vrathful gee.
We gather them in--thc nod iEg plumes
Ot the yellow and bearded grain.
AID the Hash Of our sickles light illumcs
O4r march DER the vanquishcd plain.
Aron, VIC come with stced drawn car
he cunning OF modern laws;
And acres stoop to its clanking jar,
A. it rocks its hungry jaws.
We gather them in-the mellow fruits,
From the shrub, the vine aud tree,
With their russet and golden, and purple suits,
To garnish Our treasury.
And each has juicy treasure stored,
All beneath It's painted rind.
70 cheer our guests at the social board,
When we Lave our cares behind
We gather them in-this goodly store
But not with a miser's gust
Fer that great i Father we adore,
Hath but given it in trust.
tnd our work of death is but for life,
In the winiry ddys to come -
Them blessing upon the reaper's strife,
And Il shout at his Harvest Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

day Review. What honor and felicity to
the brieaess reviewer as he looks in at
the window. In one carriage prosy al
darman sits glowering over the Times at
the partner of his bosom, who covers mild
misery on the other side. He only speaks
at intervals, but when he does, he uses,
oh, such dreadful language! And then
the cost and the crush, and the fasting and
the disappointment, these alone would
take an lliad to describe them and a Pope
or Horace to serve them scant justice.
Who wonders that such discomfort,
such agony, should vent itself in the news
papers, and that loud wall from dishev-
cIlea and wcaried danes should demand
no more "drawing rooms" while the palace
remains so limited, tho princess 50 popu-
lar, or the invited so numerous ?-B0ston
Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18
2aetru.
The Rebel Excursion to the
Keystone State.
How are You, General Ice F.!

OF General Lee, the rebel chief, you all perhaps
do know,
How he came North a short time succ TO spend a
month or so;
But soon he found tho climate warm, altho' a
Southern man,
And quickly hurried up his cakes, and tolded
home again.
CuoRus--lJow are you, General Lee? it is; why
don't you longer stay?
How are your friends in Maryland, and
Pennsylvania?
jeff Davis met him coming back "Why, Gen.
eral Lee, he said,
"What makes you look and stagscr so there's
whisky in your head
<'Not much, / think says General Lee, "No
whisky's there indeed;
What makes me feel gd1y, Is, I've taken toe
much Meade"
CHoRus--llow are you, General
.But yeu seem i'll yourself, dear jeff, you look
quite sad enough,
think Will I've been gone, ID Abe has used
you rather rough
"Well, yes, he has, aud tAitt fact it makes
me feel aowneast,
For they've bothered US at Nlchsburg, so It's
Granted them at fst.'
CHonuS-Then. how are on JEFF Davis! What
is it make ynu 81 -h?
How are yor lric IDS in Vcksburs and
in Nj sIssiPpI?
@.sts ,icksburg they have got sure, and Rich.
mond soon they'll take,
1T Port Hudson too, they have some Banks fear
we cannot break;
While kosccrans, in Tennessee, swcnrs hell our
army fog,
And prove If Bfagg's terrier. good, IIolImst's
brttcr dog"
SHonus- Then, how you, JEFF &c.
Says he; "A things are looking queer, since
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

Tau>ro PIcNLr.-Sliee peck of green
tom ,toes sprinkle / teacupful of fine
salt over them let them stand ~ hours;
Train oil the Juice boil them in gallon
Of vinegar until soft skim them into
ite, sprinkle over them l teacupful over
them ] toaeu?!ul Of sugar, l tcaspoonful
Of horserIdish, ! large spoonful of all.
-fjee, eae halt large spoonful of cloves,
one-hait spoonful Of ground mustard, l
taaspoon'uI ground black pepper PUT
these into the vinegar and boil away to 3
larts strain tAroug a culonder, it will
tacn be fit for use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18


S.,tembar 1SG2
Dr,n Ayrrfr,x#.-.
When l,.f vra.c no, r,,,,d ON.
tbl.ia.tie u H. ,,r..;.a5 = ~. I.,aa
,h, than mr.. .Ii,',' ',,,lI.ss or tr,,! .,'.'',,
hpt h,ve not b..., Ill -. .l.a,;,,,
.;o., TT ,;n,s ~.
hst,fsn Tba s',,,,aia. t.7'i
AMI ..;y..n H.. - -. - L,s.,,;., -
Ael19q Eaaa.if3I S.a.s,aLa. ,,l,ar.
T., .....#.....#.,, = -.
,...,.f,. -. - I..z-.4.l,!t - .l.a.I -.
nh. D.. i'm - go; -. ,.f.
nrar+l : 4e.,v cFTI :, ,er ,s-;a.,1t.I
'..,.,,,..,,.. ,,;t, - e.H - -
2.,:. S.a.a..,lz.~ -. ..s=..zsl..z..l-s ~.
.aaas ,6rit,,. ~, ..-aa.s.,. .1..,r..a 49,.
b..,. a,.r,, ty,5f .5.#4s... -. 5is',.,i..,;.
~. ~. 5f.:5I.7. ~, -
,.,t -, - - =. :. -.
- z. - -, ~ ,I s..,'.' ...',. - -
f..:..t..#,.= -
..7af 'p..t r.. s.E5..f. ,szali - =.
tn,...t,s,, ,s;,I. p, -, a,.,..,
.9.f'. I.,.s ~, .ii,=.@f,G ~
.c H. - -. - - =:
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,........'.,. - r. ;...I
-. . -. -. - - - = :.
:. -. :. -
. ,.... '.''' - -. .'''.' - .''''-
-, =. -. = ..,........ .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18
G orre5pn II 0cnte.
EmswoRru. Sept, 9.h, 1856.
MEssHs. SAWYER y BuER:-

E,,.,,.,,r,, s.. o.b 1Sf,
i'''-5 9',' :, ;, sF''' ''''
Aksshs. SA"A III h0N"'
The Rev Mr.. Batter, Agent Of the
American Colonization Society visited thj,
place last week, AMI presented its claims
in two of our churches on the sabbath,
taking up contribution in it, bcha.f-
lie is a man warmly Interested in HI,
work. and presented many ja>t view, OF
the co5rei race, which We were glad to
have brought before thi, community. The
claims Of this peo9le,who Were 50 unju,tly
aud uuwilliagly, brought to our Land, but
who have lwelt in it as lon. as we hay
been a nat0u, aai may therefor. c!um it
as their own, equally with ourselves, have
not been too frequently advocated amongst
us. In the war Of the revolution, ta.y
stood side Is ,laa with tha wht, go. l',g
in its defence. aud now attin. in this Il ...r
struggle winch i, bliu, wa.eI for tha per-
pctuation Of slavery. ~ soou q, permitted
they ioyiufIy euter III rau,- Of tdcur.uy,
and haptiz. VITA th..r blood tn, Aultl.s.
love aud cal their own. Far.s tar .-a.
tIman a55ya refereed to. tru.y stat. l,taay
are by their constitution. p.,,.. WA5
love homs. anl Ii MT Willingly waule7
far from il. Africa, The .aYl of tuer
fathers, by its natural formation, 50 d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

SrAcKIyG AND DGYING BEANs.-A cor
ses3onlent Of the Rural New Yorker
ives the following: use two stakes in
stead of one, seven or eight feet long.
md half to two inches through. Set
feem in the grounl about two inches
a2art; pat witho on the stakes foot
or eighteen inches from the ground ; take
small handful Of beans and lay the roots
between the stakes, so far through that
me tops will not reach the ground then
bunch on the other side in the same
Way. After this, the roots only should
some between the stakes, and the roots of
aaeh bunch should be laid at right angles
With ttose Of the bunch preceding. When
within foot Of the top Of the stakes,put
N another withc, drawing the stakes to-
neither to hug the roots closely, then ELL
JP with betnS. as before, to the top then
take two bunchcs Of beans, tie the roots
'ogathar and lay astride the top; and it
is finished.
Beans stacked in this way will never
mould, as they often will when stacked
around one stake. Taey should be stack.
Il Is soon as pulled, and always handled
Y the roo's. When the stacks are thor
oashly dry, they may be taken to the
,raunl whoa, pulling the stakes from the
ground.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

PROTECT TUE FALL FLowERs.-It is
often trying.ts ones patience TO have the
Hrosts come and smite our splendid COL
lections Of flowers in the very hight Of
their glory. In many cases, as with the
listers Stocks, Balsams and Dahlias. we
ave watched and nursed them all Sum-
ner, and now, Just as our care is begin
NJ to BIC rewarded, sud ienly, in a single
tight, the destroyer comes and blasts all
our hopes! Last Fall, the writer tried
IN experiment to protect flowers several
weeks, and succeeded so well that he is
moved to speak about it. just before
frosts were expected, we provided a few
light mats, made Of sacking, and by driv-
ine down several stout stakes at the cor
aers and middle Of each bed, were en-.
TILED to suspend them over the flowers
without crushing them.
E4ery observer must have noticed that
We usually have a few sharp trosts early
IL Autumn, cutting down all tender things
anl then that is followed by several weeks
5f warm Weather. Whatever plants 60
through the fist Irosts unharmcd, bloom
inoly for quite period afterward. The
use Of these mats or something Of the
lial answers this very end. 1t takes
only 4 few minutes at night to spread the
nais i'll their place, and a few in tho
morning to lay them aside. but were
he mlea greater, the result would am
~ repay tt i Wiculturia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

CmLAHs.-l'horol-hIy Gle nse anl f're.
pare for the reception OF roots, ap7les,
etc, Where many vegetables are to be
stored, it is desirable to have cellar un-
der the barn for them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

DYsENTERY SYGur.-Take of rhubarb
and wild cherry bark, handful oach
sugar, 1 tabeSpoontuls. Simmer awhile.
ANA add little brandy. Dose, / table,
Spoonful every Is minutes, until the
pain ceases. This is considered an in.
talible remedy for Gysentry and similar
complaints, by those wAo h .vc tried it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

UA Western paper says that an Ar
kansas cavalry officer mounts men by the
following order First order-''Prepare
for ter git unto yer critters Second or
der-"Git p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

USince the battle Of Gettysburg. over
one hundred thousand dollars have been
contributed to the United States Chris
tian Commission,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18
amiFtcllantouf.
A London Drawing Room.

The Savage satirists of Printing House
square have found eonganial food for mer-
riment in the last drawing room-that IS,
4 morning reception at St james palace
III London. 1t was the first and the last
Of the season, and some two or three
thousand people tried for five mortal hour
to see the new Princess OF Wales, sub
mitting for that space of time to impris-
onment in fashionable hencoops of carri-
ages to be stared at by IN offensive anil
often uneomplmentary mob j; then to be
ushered into series OF cattle pens to
be whiskel through a room past pale
and exhausted lady adorned with whit
they criticise III the eynieism OF their dis-
satisfaction, as "aa unbctomint head
dress = to be abused by patre-'amj.ie5
and to have spent Il day in "contemp plat.on
and fasting at cost Of from two to five
hundred dollars per heal. Such sight,
il not enough to make angels weep, mala
the penny-a-ljnars jayial, AMI they drive
their quiils gleetu'ly in describing the
scenes, incilen;s, e., Of the day. From
a variety OF accounts we gather sabstan-
TALLY the loioSiu. details
at an early hour in the morning Nv
Fair, the nob6y part of London seemed
N state bordering en- distraction. The
Boulevard, would be Ils, disturbed had
the Bour5ons returned. Carriages were
rushing to and fro, f9otmcn run backward
and forward, and through the hall opened
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

G~" Samuel can you tell ne Of what
parentage was Napoleon the Great :
"Gr Cors-l Lean
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18
Terrible Scene in a Rail Car.

\ London paper gives narrative of a
terrible scene which lately occurred in a
railway car, on the road from Liverpool
to London, where two passengers were at
tackled by mad man, and had narrow
escape with their lives. The story is as
follows:
Two travellers, Mr.. Mclean AMI a
Mr. Worlund, took seats in Il second-class
carriage, by the Friday night express from
Liverpool to London. In the same COM
partment were moody y-looking [rishman
and an elderly woman. The lrishnan
sat by one window, tEe woman near the
other, and the two men between. Until
the train passed Betchley the sedate pas
senger was hardly noticed by the others.
It IS true that he had now and again
talked to himself somewhat fercely, and
seemed threatening an invisible foe. Mr..
Mclean and Mr. Worl4na glanced at
him, aud then continue in friendly chat
Now it 50 happened that the man had
been insane. and was rapidly growing in
sane again. A wild notion was fast ac-
quiring the strength of fixed idea. The
two men in familiar chat were, in his
mind, thieves planning how they could
rob him, and he was resolving to be the
first in the field
There was some method in his madness,
for he postponed the execution of his pro-
jeet until the train had fairly started on
its last run to L1ni1n. As soon as it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

Confessed At LAsr.-That HerricN
Aliens Gold Medal Sl!erasus IS the best
article known for making n.eeligat Bread,
Biscuit, Pies, Puddings, &c. Base imi-
tators are trying to palm off to the Pal-
lie their article, saying it is Gold Medal.
or as good; therefore, all who would
preserve their stomachs and health, look
and see that the name Of Ilerrick Allen
is on the wrapper, and be not put ofI#with
tho spurious because the Merchant tell>
you it is as COOL. Have nothing but tho
gcna,uo GoIl Medal. pys2e2ti.S ese
use it, and it will do them GOO. Try It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-18

CTThe Osweeo Times wants to know
if a man has tortica.lis, anehylas Of the
radius, paraIyzation Of the tier atertia ad
qlartem, yeutricuium, obIteration Of the
Iaver lablj superio5js ali4ujuasi, aal h.
side, don't feel very well himself, waefhar
h. would be exempt from the draft, VII
someJo ly tell?