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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28
MEDICAL.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28

pERoLEUH Y Nasty.
Pastss uv sed church ID charge
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-07-28
The ,socISina sfird Of xesecss,

Tic Atlanta Appeal relates 'he following
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

RATHER WINDY,-Our friend in Bart-
lett, New Hampshire, sends another noun
tain joke, which is acceptable. Here it
is:
On one occasion Crawford, the guide,
was ascending the white mountains, and
the party hailed from Philadelphia. The
lay was very windy, and it was with tho
greatest difficulty that the gentlemen
could keep their hats upon their heads
after they they had emerged from the for
est to the bare rocks. One of the party
asked Crawford ii he had experienced
more windy day.
Yes" was the reply.
"And did you go on to the summit ?"
"Yes and it blew so hard that tho
first one that stepped thereon had to get
the one behind him to hold his hair ON
for him.
"And what did he do?
"Why, he got the one that came next
to do the same for him."
But what did the last one do when
he stood beside them ?"
"Why, ,gentleman,he ,eas Jald-headed." !"
The gentleman from the Quaker City
had no more questions to ask.-Ameri-
can Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

ASK THE CAprAIN-While crossing tho
plains to Santa Fee, Gen. Kearney was
some distance ahead with the advance
guard. One of the officers belonging to
the rear division singled Bob out and sent
him ahead with letter to. the General.
When he came up with them they had
camped and Bob sauntered into the Cen
erals marque.
"We're gittin' along right sharp, Cen
cral," said he.
Yes SIR" answered tho Commander.
IL wish you'd jist look at that boss O.
mine, Genral, and give me your 'pinion
how he'll stand the racket car through to
where we're going"
Have you captain at the head of
your company inquired the General.
Wall, we hev, hoss, and he's some
pumkins, too" answered Bob.
Whenever you wish to learn any.
thing in regard to your movements. then"
said the General, enquire of him."
"Thats military, is it ?" inquired Bob
That is military, sir" answered tho
General.
"Well, General, they gin me letter
for you, tut cuss me if l know whether
oughtcr Civ it to you in pusson. or send
it through your orderly, so FL 60 back
and ask tie Cap'n," and back he went,
sure enough. with the letter in his possess
lou
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
An Educated Housekeeper's
Views.

"What are you studying?' asked ;
young man of friend who was takin.
her last years schooling at an academy
1.-THE common branches, ysiology, chem
istry, rhetoric, and natural philosophy,
was the reply. "What on earth will you
do with such learning in farmer Co.
kitchen ?" exclaimed he, naming worthy
man to whom she was betrothed. I'm
afraid you'll find yourself so well fitted
for some other sphere that your education
will be discomfort rather than source
Of happiness The answer given to this
proved that the young lady possessed an
educated mind rs well as book farming
Said she, "How little you know about
housekeeping. You talk as though it
were like turning grindstone, or walk
ing on treadmill, needing only plenty Of
muscle; and the less brains to make one
uneasy, the better. Whyl my mistaken
young friend, there's more room for sci.
ence and thought and skill in managing a
household properly, than you'll ever find
in your dry goods store, with bank and
a grist-mill thrown in. 1t requires phi
Iosophy to properly build fire, wash
clothes. sweep room, ventilatc an apart
ment, regulate clock, and u hundred
other matters you never dreamed Of
Cooking is an every day application Of
chemistry. A woman can mix and heat
up provisions without knowing anythign
about it, but the art but she can make
better bread, butter, roast, broil or boil
more nicely, put this and that together in
her puddings. pies and cakes, with greater
success, if she knows the why as well as
the how. Then, what is poor, broken
down wife good for7 Physiology teaches
how to keep health in the family; and
then when we have all finished the days
work, having applied science all the way
through, we shall want to look over the
papers and books which tell what the rest
Of the world is thinking about; and then
don't you see how nicely some little
knowledge of belle lsttres and the laws of
mind will come in? A higher sphere
indeed If those who are so anxious to
fill large place, would only take pains
to make the place they are now in what
it might it might be, depend upon it,there
would be more comfort and less complaints
both from themselves and those depend
ing on them. intend to try to elevate
my work to my own level" Upon my
word," said the young man, "you make
out pretty strong case. never saw
the matter in just that light before, and
doubt whether many women view it
thus; and that such good lesson may
not be lost, I'll send it to the american
Agriculturist," and here, Mr.. Editor, ,you
have the story.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
A Fast Day Variety

Danvlle or we should say small part
IF it-regaled itself on Fast Day with q
Cock fight. 1t was what the critics
elegantly term "recherche affair" A
violent rooster from Lewiston was pitted
against a still more ultra rooster from
Danville-the city against the country.
The stakes at issue we're IS. Innumerable
cent bets were laid by spectacular urch:
ins of either party. Against the unsoph-
isticated country rooster bets were eager
ly taken. He was fine Blooded bird
but "wasn't any science" He was resol-
ute, dogged and plucky, but the Lewiston
bird appeared to be all of these, too.
Besides he "knew the ropes" he had
been in training; like Heenan he was
in trim." Under these circumstances it
was not strange that the royal city
rooster entered the lists With the popular
feeirg in his favor.
The two obstinate bipods were produc:
ed in the ring, sharp spurs were attached
to their feet and the contest began. The
first blood was drawn by the city bird;
amid loud cries Of "bully for. you" and
other classic EXPLANATIONS. There was
little doubt now. The poor Danvillo
rooster was being terribly excoriated: -
The victor in the midst Of his victory
stopped to crow. In doing this he put
himself into convenient disadvantage
The Danvlle bird with marvellous success
took Advantage of the weakness of his
opponent assailed him as his proud neck
was elongated in an egotistic crow, dashed
his steel spurs into his splitting bills,
pierced the metropolitan birds eye, felled
him to the ground, amid the most uproar.
ious and virtuous applause. The Lewis
ton bird blood-enveloped, blinded, crest
fallen. made vain attempt to execute q
circle, tumbled from his royal legs and
fell, confessedly and awfully yanqu;saed.
The spongue flew up, the country conquerz
ed the city, backbone oyercame scieLce,.
discretion triumphed over imprudence:
Native talent stood justified and glori6ed!!
So ended this highly moral and humane
entertainment. These are rate days We
live in.-Lewistom Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

Fasting AND FEAsTING.-Where the
thinking power is not much exercised, the
powers ST the stomach to endure long
tasts and digest the food of several days
in few hours, are often developed to a
wonderful degree. The camel drivers be-
tween Cairo and Suez fast during the
thirty hours of the journey but an Arab
who dimes often on handful of dates,
will sometimes be heard to boast that he
can eat sheep at meal. The Bedouin
when travelling in the desert, takes as
daily food two draughts Of water, and
two morsels of baked flour and milk
But, when mert is before him, and he is
not travelling. he can eat and digest as
much as would satisfy six Europeans. A
native Australian, attendant upon Eyre,
could consume an average of nine pounds
of boiled meat daily. A Guarini will eat
up small calf in a few hours. A strong
young man in Greenland eats daily for
seven months ten or twelve pounds OF
meat with as much biscuit. On the other
hand an Arowake lives in the field for
three weeks, or a month, on ten pounds
of Cassava bread. AS general rule
power of long fasting, and excessively
spare living, is associated with power oi
digcsting, and will to eat enormous
meals when ttey are to be had. Set a
little Bushman, who has sustained lie 70,
a fortnight upon salt and water, before q
civilized Christmas dinner for twelve,and
he will eat up the whole OF it--turkey
sausagcs, beef, bread, vegetables, pudding
and miuce pies-eat it, digest it, and con-
vert it into flesh. For Bushman or u
Caffre, after a few days of such feeding
enlarges visibly in bulk thus showing
that the food Of which the system hae
been starved, has, with extraordinary ra
pidity, been digested, converted into blood
and used for the building up Of the starv,
ed human frame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

JOSH BILLINGs' ADVICE TO TnR GIRLS.
Dear Girls Keep cool. A blessed fu-
ture awaits you, emmy how. Take lessons
in the pianna at onst; piannas are get
ting skace.
Bi awl means learn to play the nu song
that has jist cum out. when John
Brown is over we are father Abram CON.
ming with this kruel war several strong.
This stanza tux the fust premium at the
state fair. Don't be atraie. Larn how
tew knit pudding bags to put yurc haire
in. Be vartuous and pretty. Eat slait
pensils they vii maik yu spri at fggers.
Eat kolone waterj tina. will maik good
smell. Let your pettykoats drag on the
sidewalk aad if emmy man steps on 'enl
and tares oph the rim; slap his chops at
onset. IF you have got small feet keep
'cm hid-smal feet have gone out OF
fashion. Study travels; Tom Moores
and Byrons and Gullivers, and wander.
ing Jews and Valandigham's iz awl tust
rate. If yu can spare time be luyly and
sweet. Remember one thing. thar amt
nothing in this world worth living for,bu'
rich husband il yu don't believe 'em
ask yure ma. 1t ya have got red hair
yu had better exchange it for black ,
black hair they tell me is going to be
worn muchly next year. Don't have en-
ny thing tew du with the boys,uuess the,
mean business. If yu don't know how
tu skate, yu mite as well jne sum travel
ing nunery at onst for yare played cat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Cheap Cake.-"Pcggy" sendo

Cheap Cake.-"Pcggy" sendo ID
the Americas Agricu.turist the follow.
ing recipe, which she considers desirable
acquisition at present, as butter and eggs
are so costly. Take II ozs. of sweet,
fat, salt pork cut it very fine, and chop
until it has appearance of lard (it can not
be chopped too much): put it into pint
cup and pour on boiling water until the
cup is full. When cool enough to mix
with the hand, add 2 cups sugar. Of
molasses, | tablespoonful of saleratus.
or soda dissolved in little water, spicc
(I prefer cinnamca and nutmeg,) 1-2 lb.
raisins, same of currants (very good with
out fruit.) and -four sufficient to make 10
of the constance Of ordinary stirred
cake. by adding littla wine it will
keep good three months"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

MosE Coon BREAp.-Mrs. Il. NJ
Palmer, Susquehanna Co., Pa. sends te
the American Awicultuit the following
directions for making good bread: "Boil
enough nice white potatoes to thicken
quart Of water like thick Cruel. Stil
l-2 teacupful Of sugar into it, then dis
solve your yeast cake and add all the salt
that is necessary for the bread. Let this
compound stand for IL hours then knead
in all the flour that is necessary for the
bread. If there be not enough to wet
what flour is required, add little warm
water. BE particular to knead it until II
will not stick to the board or pan. Lei
it stanl until morning in a moderately
warm place. Then mould it into loayes
| let it rise u little, and bake | to Ia
hours, according to the heat Of the oven
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

ANncDorE LOUIS XIV.-The death Of
the queen affected him in the scverest de-
gree. "Good God !" said he, when his
attendant forced him away from her life.
less body, sis it possible that tho queen
is dead--aud that must forever lose her.
who never gave mo pain but when she
disir' |, is not easy to pronounce y
funeral Grafton in fewer words, or give =
stronger evidence Of . happy maSsist
lif,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
e . ct w.
From the Continental Monthly.
Thought.

Tho stars move calm within the brow of nigh
No sea of molten fame therein is pent,
Nor mttcors, from that burning chaos, blcnt.
Shoot from their orbits in a maddenng tight.
But il tho brain is clasped food of light;
Whose scething fires find no form, vent,
And pour, thro' the strained cyeballs, glances,
rent
From suffering worlds Within hidden from sight
And laborng for birth. The chaos deep
Touch thou, o Thought, and crystalize to form,
Resolve to order its wild Ii ightning storm
OF meteor dreams. that into lite shall leap
Al thy command, aud move before thy face
In starry majesty, and awful grace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06

i BaowN's BRoNcnIAL TRocnEs. These
Eozenges are prepared fromr highly es.
teemed recipe for alleviating BRONCHIAL
AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA. HoARsENEss, Couans
CouLps, and Irritation Or Soreness OF the
Throat,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
General ROsecrans on IrreliSfOus
Practices. ~ -
The following order of Gen Rtsecran
fully explains itself: a3sw sas

ltiAA tft4 ats esltM Euel 80 h9ffa9 7,
The following order Of Gen Rtsecrans
fully explains itself: aaa gsw sas
Fsga'e2 HEADQ'Rs Dept OF rfIE MrssoURr)
ST. LOUIS, March rs, 1854 e
1. The attention of the general conmandinp
has been called to various articles of an incen-
diary, disloyal, or traitorous character. in q
newspaper entitled the lfetropol;tas Record.
without ecclesiastical sanction, called "a Cath.
Ollie family newspaper" published at New
York, March 26th. 1861 The articles on
&c inscription, The raid upon Richmond, !"
Clouds in the West" and the Address of
the Virginia Legislature" contain enough to
satisfy the general commanding that no rea
sonable freedom, nor even license, of the
ces in those articles They are Is
bel on the Catholics, who. as BODY
are loyal and national No man having a
q drop of Catholic charity or charity or bat
riotism in his hear could have written them
expressing as they do, hatred for the nations
efforts to resist its own dissolution. and friend
ship for those who are trying to destroy the
great free government under which 50 MANY
lands sN 7as a-si p'''
Tho Provost Marshal General viii cause 81 to
be seized all numbers of the Metropol;faa Rec
ord containing these articles and vendors of
them, IT found guilty of having sold or distrib-
uted them, knowing their traitorous contents
viii be punished. TO protect the innocent
from imposition, the circulation of this paper
Is prohibited in this department until further
orders .','
By command of Maj Gen. RosrcRAsns
+. 81 s,ssf 9s S. Q. D. GREENE.A.A. G. {
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
FROM BUENos AYREs.

NEW YORK, April 5.-A Buenos Ayres
letter OF February 18th, to the Times,
says that the crown and purple arrived
Tor the coronation of Lopez as Emperor Of
Paraguay. The United States gunboat
Aohichon was at Buenos Ayres. S8lap
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

Ii MEnrrHns April O.. Forrest was, &c Last
accounts, 1t jackson, Tenn, apparently
arranging ii travel south Chalmers is
reported to have considerable force at
Grand Junction and Bolivar. Grierson's
cavalry are all out and win give Forrest
some trouble. II aa Il 81 ssa sssS- leif
In fight near Summerville, Col. Hurst,
Of the 9th Tennessee cavalry, reports the
loss Of three officers and seventy-five men
in killed, wounded and missing. 4,
q Advices from Vicksburg report every
thing quiet. No news from the Red River
expedition. Lee and Writ Adams are re-
ported near Canton, Mississippi, with their
commands. ,x .,sf sye
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
s,rEAMRM ASHORE.

New YoRK, April 5 The steamer Fair
Haven ran ashore of Cape Henry on the
right Of the Let. She had 400 soldiers on
board, returning to New York regiments.
All were saved.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

The following General Order has been
issued concerning the cavalry service:

The following General Order has been
issued concerning the cavalry service
In order to remedy existing evils in waste
and destruction of cavalry horses. Board of
Officers will be appointed by the War Depart
ment to make thorough inspection of mounted
troops of each army in the field, and report to
the Adjutant General such regiments and COM
panies as, for want of discipline, neglect and
waste OF horses, ought to be dismOnnted, or
broken up and transferred to other organiza-
tons from the same State When a regiment
or company is broken up, the officers will be
mustered out of service. Authority is hereby
given to commanding Generals, of armies and
military departments to dismount and transfer
to infantry regiments from the same State any
mounted man whose horse is, through his own
FAULT or neglect, rendered unfit for service, the
regiment to which he is transferred furnishing
a proper substitute ~ s.. ~ IS sseR :,
By order of the Secretary of War, &, IS
bai IA tss D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
FROM ro.rx E,s MONROE.

FoRrREss MuNRoE, April 2. - Rebel
Commissioner Ould and Capt Hatch re-
turned to their flag of truce boat in James
river last evening, and are probably on
the way to Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
PERTURBATION III Gen. Gr .. q.

From the Richmond WING. t3s s.9sAea
Gen Grant has only once lat Shiloh
encountered a master in the art of war.
and then he was terribly beaten. At Bel
mont he was, soundly thrashel. and at
Donelson and Vicksburg ha was made to
pay frightfnl cost for the successes he
won. He has never gained battle in an
open field with less advantage than three
or four times as many men as were OBJ
posed to him. He has not proved him q
great general, but he has shown uuickness.
tenaclty, the power to WELD brute force
with effect, and aptness in taking advan-
tage Of Confederate folly, ID his next
night ne must confront either Johnston or
Lee, where neither lack of vigilance, nor
lack OF ability, nor lack of men will give
pm the advantages he has enjoyed on
other occasions. We re,of the opinion
that after suol encounter the lauda.ions
OF him In tile Yankee newspapers will af-
ford the most laughable bits of reading on
record. ie~
From the Richmond Dispatch. si sl4
e The new Napoleon Of the North is hav-
ing a very fine time just now. Like all
the other Napoleons, his Eliza is not far
ahead of him. ~ nsssSk
what the EmancipatIoa Proelarna-
ss7 sfon has Accomplished.
The Springfield Republican, III an arti-
ole ia which it speaks Of the FREMoxr abo-
litionists as "tEe radical enemies 1T M.
LINooLN,'' who have s sovereign con
tempt for logic as well as facts, Z sulns M
the merit OF the Emancipation Proclama-
ton as follows:
That there have been no insurrectiono.s !, -,
general hegira Of slaves from rebeldo,n ana
no spontaneous rush 70 arms Of the heeLs ~
fight for liberty Is not the fault Of tie nro.lo,
nation. but Of human nature and ;revitsh ~
circumstances. The Proclamation bas nne1
proved altogether failure thouch Il III.
answer as substitute for arlnics es,i onns,o,s
der, = its enthusiastic irlen6s erneetej 3 =,
has at least put the South Ina poaIflon nal ~.
i impossible for it to come bock into ia
Union 10 order 10 preserve elaver1. ard Y, ~
rendered Il certain that the Wnr Vim 81 a. an
slavery y destroyed and with tbis resnit - n
least the men who clamored for TIE ~ 1.1rS Il
shonld b. well aefisded. q -7 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-27
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAl.

TUESDAY, Jan. 26-6 r. M.
The small panic which struck the stock market
on Monday afternoon partially subsidized this morn
ing, yet considerable excitement attended the
operations at the first board, with strong desire
to sell for cash. No improvement was made on
the decline Of the previous evening. As compared
with the highest cash sales at the first board yes.
terday New York Central declined 21t Erie ~,
Erie preferred l, Hudson River q, Harlem l,
Reading "a, Michigan Central III, Michigan
Southern ~. Illinois Central 80, Cleveland and
Pittsburg AZ, Galena and Chicago 4, Cleveland
aud Toledo 81. Chicago and Rock Island 4, Toledo
and Wabash ~ Fort Wayne ~ and Canton Com.
pany TX. 10 the afternoon there was an improved
feeling and prices advanced. New York Central
closed at l3e, Erie 1919, Erie preferred 1927,
Hudson River 1891, Reading 1852. Michigan Cen.
trail 1917, Galena and Chicago Ill. Michigan
Southern S71t, Illinois Central 1861, Cleveland
and Pittsburg 1921 and Fort Wayne s61s.
The quotations at the gold exchange to-day