davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
Sic Acknowledgment beS
SnDcn5.
Die 8ristenttsuIcr foutcn 1e lslen.

Ole BrifeenobsitlCr lplten lEe lGlen.
Sallanoi9bom uno GonIortsn fa9en
uns, oaB Der Sdoen gum Srieecn 9enei9t
iei. gSsnn Dem 70 1T, 70 loBt un6 elm.
nal feben, unter cldben g e..
D un0fn Der Siioen Srie DC II
iblieBsn mia.
Der ,,Ri6mono Graminer," Die 6of:
ycitun9 BON Self. Oapis, fa9t oariiber:
,,@ir f6nntn nur S,isben auf unfere
ei9encn Seoin9unaen annebmcn uno tpsr,
ben cher bic gum 9timmermebrssSao forts
edmpfen, alS oaB mir Elm einjiae5 SJps
fsldbsn oopou auf8strn. Dis1s Ssoin:
]un9en iino
2fnereennun9 Der llnabbdn9i9fsit cs6
fielibcn Sunocs.
Rdumuna oes 9anjcn iGoIiben @ebie'
tps nit @infdlu6 bon &entufp unb Mifz
iouri 6ur6 Die WlnfeG:Sruppen.
@ltibfaQs 8Gumuna pcn Marelano,
bis eieler Staot ourdb frcie l(bftimmun9
tntihisoen bat, ob er in Der olten Union
oerbleben coer Dem ii0lihen Sunoe bcis
trstcn mill.
Der Tlottr lpir lie aur 3rit Ser SrennlIno
oar, an ben SdSen perr entIprsdenoe
8dos tIbGoi9un9.
2(ncrfennuno ecr 9eSIerechte bes SG.
Scns ouf ale 8erritcrien, ,pelhe peltlid
pon Der Grnf6ocration lit9cn.
:, 9iaioe q O. 34use.inanS,erleSngns . euf Oer
SP Sr be 5nSs g5uiS %%S
nmS Sisr3fE Sc &nsn ben &anSsFs; 0ie bic
nsn catiprinsenecn zen, SoTt5eils.9 ~
is Gas if oss ;3[tI,s @ i; mas
g8 af FEMME 6erle9e Dap 1T !:
Oer Mn~Son r,,t6 =. oIIn..
X. 'O]V'" ""p '" ""C''
StltGe1t ltQ00eDe1t : Wtr
;u on~ Gn:.4o.,,
w Su| ICtItIlll.
Gr mu3 cen 8eoanfen, Bic Srpnnuno
verbinoern ,u ,polIrn, oon, unb odr aufe
oeben. Oic6 fomnt Dem 3uoeif6nbnifs
ie oleid,, oa6 unIere TcinSe pom Nnbsz
oinne an i'm ltnred,t tporen, unO Sa fie
einen arunolofcn uno perrrrfIihpn Rriro
anoefanaen BADEN, 70 mT6en ffe uns mon
Retbtspeocn ale Sefcee uno 9Ssrluff,
oeTelben veroiiten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
Die Gepprrbcao psrfdw6runs in Jns
Diana

Sen. Sen. g. Darlington, Gommans
oant oe6 Oilfrift5 Snoiona, bat einen
amtli6en 8eri6t iber ben Sroen Der
,,S6bne Der Sreibeit' in Snoiana ob9es
ffattet, Ger nit Dem Srocn Der amerifanis
Iben Sitter 6ono in 6ano eebt uno
oleibfaus 6. g. Sauanoi9bam ols b66if
Sommanoirenoen anerfennt. = D. 3.
Dooo BON cSnoianapcli5 III 9robcommanz
ecur. Der Seriht entbdtt picle Gin5eln-
beiten iiber oa5 @omplott, nennt Die gtaz
men perI0ieoener an0efebener Sroensbes
amten II. {. 10. uno ipiro oarin au5ordfi
| ti6 bemcrft, ooB @oup. Morton oisle Ses
rpeisfiitee felbft 9efebsn babe, oeren Sers
0Hentli6uue unn0tbi9 eri6elne. - Gtn
wibti9er She'll ces Serihte6 1T Der iiber
Die Sb6tigfeit be5 Sroens. Norin beibt
e6 untcr Nnocrem Die (Gopperbeao')
Qu5brGte i'm 6ffli6en s q II 0 feien
bauptidblib burd Die Sdbrer oielP5 DR.
pcn5 9ebcmmt porben, neil iie pcrjeiti9
maren. ,,OieIe Na6ribt", il9t Der Se.
ribt, :, foumt BON Canada, Midi9an,
SQinci6 unb anberen Ge8enben."
6erncr: Gin9e Sage Dor SOrreif G
In9riff auf pooueab muroe Sen. Cars
rin9ton unterribtst, oab Der Sroen cinen
IoI1en Nn9riff srtp1rttt uno Dap Sorref
na6 SlIinoi6 fommea uno bort bic Eabne
Der Reuoluticn aufpfonjen folIte. Sors
ref Fam no6 0aoueab, ruuroe aber 9e'
IbIaaen. Sinf Sage bepor Wcr9an SIT.
Sterlino an9rifT, erbielt CT eiuen fbrift'
liben Seribt--von Dem Sen. Caring
ton oas Original beIfBt-oab Der gSed
often uno feline WauItbere (Ser. Staa:
ten Wilitdr) in Der 9eoeno feien. 2(r
Dem Sage, an pel6em Morgan 3uer(t in
oo5 pouno Gap Fam, erfubr ih, fiet Del
8eneral in fcinrm Seridte, baB @or0ar
einen @infaQ in 8entudp beabIftti9e
rpas ib ibnen iof0rt mittbeitte. I'm {
llbr jei9teu iie mir Elm SeIe8rdmn Dor
Sen. Surbribse, Dap Mor9an i'm @a&
Efei. Dirle gtabribt puroe NIT meinel
@rlaubnib Dem 9ebein,en Sroen 8u9e:
felt. Salo oarauf erfubr i'd, eaB 3tpe
berporraoenoe Srocns9lieocr, Col. 2S. L
Soplcs, cine Suena Sitta SerGbmtbeit
uno Suo9e S. e. Su0itt bon Dem Sber:
Applications @eritbt bon Sentufp er
fIdrten, Wor9an mdfTe iofort Ginbal
9etban per0en, CT fomme 3u friD; Del
Oroen iei nod nibt bereit. Su0itt gins
NIT Dem 5u9e na1 &entuCfp uuo Wor
} gan lpuroe Ginbalt 0etban.
2Senn 6ieie Sbatiaden, Die bier mi
: 9roBer Sslfinmtbeit in einem omtlitbel
Serlbtt an sincn Staotss8oupcrn6r be
baupttt tparocn, wabr fino, rpie Paum J,
bejptife!a, 70 1T Die &bdtiofeit biefet
| oroen6 cine duBert 9cfGbrlitbe, uno oi
; Re9erun9 fotte icfcrt ener9ifb 8e0sn ci
, Seyr6tber einftreitcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
tjnu garrisburg.

9arrfs6urs, "a. Aug. Rsfrutirtn sstt
t9r fart. glht IuFsn f& fir Satr sinmu'
fern. Sur Gin Nann IN nod I'M nls.arfe'
nal, aae anesrn fnb sinssmuaGt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
Ner gturm i'm ueifer.

GtneinnatL 81. gus. gtiir.n rui'
ttds bier elm furGtbarsr Sturm nit Dcnntr nHo
Blib. DIR indianapolis unb @tnsnna. 5a9
purre Scn ben G6itnm 9'rpcrfsn, t3 Wstlsn
Don 9arrrtnttturs; 20 Bic 80 Dtriorsn iSllsn
rsrwunptt lsin. &c partn Dtr8atsn far etlsa'
ac auF bsui Bug, his iseon pnsGIsss f'tr iclIfn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
pse arlbr .firbrr in Bermuda.

9attfnr, NOSa StUid, 20. aus. Die
SIodaostrrGsr Gabrn BON Bermuda brri&tst, ba6
bort faS aslte 5iatrr pGtbtt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
o:rrrniinn pln @ufriaas .

GrontGin. Sp., %. GusuR. @. Bloom
uuS %. 9. @laFtn, ,pst nOtOrii&s @untlIas,
pursm am SumRas sur gsrs,Ituns fir GrmOr'
hung ron llniUntbdrssrn bur& @uriGas tlnss'
rihtft
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
bon AIiopna.

Altoona, 24atn aue. NI&ts Nmss ben
benz 56al. Bon ben grbsitrn an br Ttnn1Yt.
pania Satn finb 200 in ben grmrbisnf s,trrtn
aliI elm Sabr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
R6y9@monu,I yri,akoh ,i, E,h,,,..,.

seSGmanu,I Dritstu6, sin ttbcutrnbr Bauer
balbpe9s jplihtn 5arlstCn unO GirtIspias, Sbio,
ipures am NfittwU6 BON Ginrm Tsinrr arbfit.r,
NIT otm fr Strsit ssbutt tattr, erIdcTtn. Die
Sued traf iSr Gel 70 gut, bae OrIesbat binn,n
lTs Stnnefn an ftr ettaltFHsH @untt llart,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
Gin aie5fu-erfmprI sur Tlntrrbaltuns.

I'm ju erfabren, auf rpeldsn Gag D..
tern in ireeno einem beliebi9en Sabre
f60t, uno nm oarnaeb oerfhieoene onoere
Sefftaee, ole pfineiten II. {. 10. su be-
rsdnen, ciene oisfes nabtebenoe Grem:
pei S
@au tipioire Die Sabrsabt, pom ncts
der man ben Seftta9 ,,Sfern" berebnen
miQ, nit 10 uno nenne oen perbleibenoen
Ieft IT." aIsoamn oieGeIbe SabrSabl
nieeerum eurd) 4, uno nennc ben Uerbleis
benosn &elt 49," olsoonn oieielte Sabrz
iabl ourd) 2 uno nenne oen perbleibenoen
GeIt ,,S," nun ncbme man I9smal NJ I"
,6bte paju % uno oipioirc ben aonjen
Setra8 ourd, 80 unc nenne Den 0srbleis
benoen 8elt ,,D"-enoIib nebme man
2'mal Geit -"
ANAL Reit ,,@'
iisnal Reft 80"
I6bte caSu 1 uno oipioire oa6 Sanie init
7 uno nenne orn Reit ,G," olSoann III
22-Reit > uno 8clt G-MdrS Der 3:
ferto9. ......
rempel.
I9)IS65-4)IS65--I9'mo 3 (Q) 81
Reft 2t 3, Steft . |, &eft 6 8. aooire 2;
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
$iuEm,

attrpiifE gus. "a. 9Oriss 9la&t
wurts bic Bride dtr tn MartinTu6 In WOrb
8ahItfIO an tT SCmsrIst GiIsntatn sUm 8lb
6sirUfftn unb unisrifTn BON Sturm. gsls 5du.
far unS Stftaumt lInO umsriiTen.
ssJ- Sn portTspinr, Butler gauniY, IN am
0. titlsS biz Damp. .Sdsmibfr ats,branut.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-30
oiuioire ourd) 80. so
Ref . 90
UTUIUIIt VWIuU OUsOU
Reif . 20
2.n,al Gelf g 9
4:moL Relf 6 IL
7.mal &eff 9 100
3dble baSu A
oipioire ourb 7)l3S
8eft g 5
,rnit fdIf S0ilrrn aus

22-D 90, uno 6 5,
}uIammen 47lten Wdrs. oa Wdr5 ober
nur 81 Sag 5dDit. 70 fdat Sitern ouf
Den IG. Npril 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20
Editorial Correspondence.
BosrON. Nav Eth

BosroS, May Eth.
DEAR AMERICAN:
The continued and persistent eastcrly
weather and fog. bids fair to continue while
the war lasts, the one finding parallel in
the continued obstinaev of the other. The
exciting war news. however. has so COM
pletely absorbed peoples attention. that
the common places about the weather
are not thought of. or scarcely mentioned.
The editions Of the dailies are issued so
fast that one cannot keep posted from MORN
ing till night, on all the speeulations, or con-
lectures, or half recorded rnmors of the
dav. Indeed, at times. the Wisest are sore
~ puzzled to form an intelligent opinion as
to details, being content, as we'll as conf
PEELED. to rely entirely on the short and
crisp dispatches of Secretary Stanton
From these we learn that our armies are
having glorious success, and the prospect
for the future is promising. While a glance
at a map of the seat of war in Virginia
will indicate that the contest between Grant
aud Lee has been a most obstinate one
thus far. it will be seen that Lee has been
driven steadily, but slowly by our troops
The contending armies are not a very great
distance from the positions occupied week
ago; but while this is true. it will he seen
that our troops have been constantly gain
ing advantages have been as steadily and
surely eireumseubing the enemy The re-
port is, this morning. that all railroads
leading TO Richmond have been cut.=Lce's
army has swung round on its left, its right
wing having been driven across the Po.-
Our troops have moved to the left and now
confront the enemy. their army facing the
East and ours the West, In this position
the contendins armies ON Monday We're
watching each other. and waiting for
the next move, and for the windows of
Heaven to he shut, : and for the mud n dry
up. Ere this reaches Yer, another great
battle viii have been fought, no doubt, and
one more decisive than any previous ono
has proved to be.
The report this morning is that General
Burnham's brigade charged on the enemy's
outer works, at Proctor's Creek. Va, But
ler's army, and carried tie entire line. sta
ton by station. This is just like orr ever
gallant General Burnhan Tie works car
ried were but short distance from Fort
Darling. and were a portion Of its dcf,n-
ccs.
General Grant IS constantly receiving
re-inforeements. His army is represented
as being in the best Of spirits, and conf
dent Of success.
General sherman Is succeeding finely.
II looks encouraging all along the line
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

New YORK. Eth.
The Fulton reports when off Charleston
Bar lith, general engagement was going
on between our fleet and the rebel forts
and batteries. All the monitors appeared
to be engaged, and also the New Irdnsidcs
Fort Putnam, on Gregg's Point, seemed
directing her fire principally on Sumter
which was replied to hy Fort Moultrie and
Battery Simpkins. The contest was spirit
cd and seemed general.
+. NEW YORK. 18th.
Passengers by the Fulton state that the
engagement off Charleston was of a ter
rife character. The batteries on Morris
Island were directed against Sumter, as
was also the fire of several OF the moni-
tors. The attack was to have been made
week previously, but the requisite pre-
parations had not then been completed.
Sumter has been etfectually repaired.
and it was thought the strongest fire came
from it.
The attack is believed to have been un-
der orders from the Navy Department.
\ Baltimore letter reports the passage
through there during the past week of a
great number of troops to reinforce Gen.
Grant. Six or eight thousand passed
through Yesterday
The Sth New York cavalry, 800 stron.
stationed for some time at Baltimore, has
gone to the front.
There is not the slightest grain of truth
in rumor that Starts cavalry has made a
raid within our lines
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20
HARRISON


- JEFF Davis has been trying his hand
aga with message to the rebel con-
grcss, in which he saws :. Ii is enough
for me to know that every avenue of ncgo-
Tiaten is closed against US. that our enemy
is making renewed and strenuous efforts
for our destruction, and that the sole re-
sources for us, a people secure in the JUS
tice of our cause, and holding our liberties
to be more precious than all other earthly
possessions, is to combine and apply every
available element Of power for their de-
fence and preservation"
The wretch doesn't seem to like the way
IN which he has been treated by Europe :
and, furthermore, doesn't believe in
England's neutrality, but that her plea of
such is mere cover for actual hostility.-
No wonder he entertains the opinion now
that the ram question is decided, eonfeder-
ate stock is next TO unsalcable on the
London change, and John Bull refuses to
give him the least aid or comfort. Poor
jeff feels that he hasn't a friend in the
world. The people south are against
hlm-the soldiers hate him-the press
abuses hlm-eonscience torments hin-tLe
devil harnesses him, and the whole civilized
world ridieules him. He is learning by a
hard. bnt wholesome experience, that
e there is no peace TO the wicked. "-Baih
Sentinel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

=" | propose to fight it out on this
line. if 1t takes all summer" These word,
coming from General Grant. will sink deem
into the hearts of the people with an as.
suranee OF victory. Nothing could be
more gratifying TO the public as q certain
indication of the final result of the cam
paign than this remarkable determination
and calm Consciousness of strength. Ii is
one of those sayings that are themselves
historical facts, aud will live as long as the
memory of the war. Let US thank God
that he has given us q genuine man, and
that he has found his way to the night
plaee.-Proridence Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20
Casualties TO Maine Soldiers,

In Carver Hospital, wa.hington.-Jame, s
Marks, X. 18th; J. H. Remiek, h, 10th.
Mount Pleassnt-J. II. Reuick, X. s,h.
Campbell Hospital-T Bresuahen. /, :oth Al.
sastu. Hines, K. leth.
Lincoln Hospi;al-p. LArkir. l. l7th.
9Th Regiment Weunded-Freeman Davis.
John McCsserv, Frank W. Titeomb, Vim Lawson
I'd. Sanford, Judson Carrier, Joseph King, Geo.
Gardiner, Patrick Smith.
,th Regiment, Killed. ~ Y. sowle.
In Harewood iospi,al-Ssthan NJ " oed, K
i1th; ssrst. Alert Soule, l7th.
l. Ceiumbian Hosiitsl-G. B. Marks, K, le:h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

PRAYER roR otR CAT sE.-Let the peo-
pie who believe in the agency Of an over
ruling Providence in the fairs Of nation.
and men and few do not-now invoke
heartily that Providence in behalf of what
we believe TO be righteous cause. Now
if ever, should the PRAYER of faith be often
offered to that end.-While our brave son.
and brothers and friends are eontendinc
on the field of strife while the great con-
test Is going on, affecting, it may be. the
destinies Of our nation for generation. :
surely Divine aid should be invoked upon
these our soldiers and upon the great
cause for which they are ready to sacrifice
themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

FAMINE "DowS EAsT."-The Machia.
RrPHb'ican proclains TO the world that
Machas is nearly out of bread stuff. and
that the people are expecting to live on
Indian meal until they can raise enough
wind to bring more flour from Boston,
More private information has it that the
people are turning their meal bags inside
out and giving them some shaking
Johnny cakes are in great requisition, and
corn Is therefore rising beyond the means
Of the people. 1t is sincerely hoped that
there may be speedy change of wind IL
give the people of Machias a change OF
diet and save them from starvation.
taei.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

In the year 1852 the number Of
adJndleated bankruptcies in Great Britain
was 9'6o3-7 1000 Of which were on tho
petition of the ipsolyents themselves. In
only $50 of these cases was there any
dividend for the benefit of creditors. IN
o'?lo instances, there was not collected
from the assets one farthing in the pexsd.
Only l54 applicants We're refused - the
ground OF fraud. In ls63 the adiudics-
hons were less. viz, $40, and 993 cases
produced dividend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

HoT During Yesterday and
day before the temperature OF Sacramento
was almost equal TO that Of July and Aug.
ust in ordinary seasons. Yesterday the
thermometer in the third story of the tIniso
building stood at nincty-twe degrees above
zero during the afternoon and until nine
O'Clock in the evening. On the first floor
Of the building it stood during the same
period at eighty-seven degrees. Soon
after nine o'clock the mercury fell two or
three degrees.-Sacramtnto Caion, April
l5A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

Official from Secretary !Stanton-Hearp
Requirements Gone to Grant.-He
Wlu Moe against the Enemy WItiout
Detdy.-Good .Netrs from the kaRarha
pdtey.- Gen. Crook, Fights Three
Battles With The Rebets-The Alleged
Proclamation an Absolute Forgery.
WAsHSGToS. lsth-ll;I5 P, NJ.
To Maj. Gen. Dix:
We have no report of operations since
my last despatch. The last information
from Grant was that the roads had greatly
improved. Large reinforcements had
reached him. and he designed to move
against the enemy without DELAY.
Ii is the design of the government To
keep up the national forces until the re-
bellion is overthrown and in order 10
provide against any inopportune reduction
when the service of the hundred DAYS zoe.
ont, draft TO fill up their places and all
other reductions will he ordered. To take
place on the lst of july. BY which time
the new enrolment will be completed.
No order is Yet issued.
lSignedl f. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
CINCINNATI, 18th.
A special despatch to the Commercial,
dated Gauly Bridge, Yesterday:
A courier arrived this morning direct
from Gen. Crooks. He has fought three
battles near Newbern, with the forces
under Morgan. sam Jones and A G Jen-
kins, gaining complete victory over the
enemy. The enemy lost 600 in killed and
wounded. and 800 prisoners. jenkins
fell into our hands, mortally wounded -
Our loss was 400 killed and wounded.
A large railroad bridge over New river
at Newbern, with several miles Of track,
were completely destroyed.
Gen. Crook was at Newbern on the
18th inst.
WAR DEPT, WASHINGTON. 18th.
To The associated Press:
DEPiT or STATE, Washington, 18th.
To the Public:
A paper purporting to be a proelama-
ton of the President, eeunters;gued bF
the Secretary of State. and bearing date
the 18th day of May, is reportrd to this
department as having appeared in the
New York World of this date. This pa
per lie an absolute forgery No proelanna-
TIN Of this lind VI any other, las been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20
THE WEATHER IN SrocKroy.-Th,

THE WEATHER IN SrockroS.-The
Stockton Iadependeat of April 18th say. :
The hottest 18th of April experienced
in these parts for many years was yester-
day. At 9 o'clock the mercury rose in the
shade to IS degrees, reached 90 degrees at
IL NJ, and remained a, that poin, until
4:3o P. NJ. For three Summers past the
mercury in the same thermometer hung in
the same place has never gone higher than
"a degrees in the hottest dav Of July and
August
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

Monument TO PRor. CLEAvELAxp.-
AT the last meeting of the Association
OF the Alumni Of Bowdoin College, in
pursuance of vote passed, a committee
was appointed to take into consideration
the subject of erecting a monument to the
memory of the late Prof. CIeayeland. WHO
Was teacher of every class in the College
from its commencement until 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

made or proposed to be made by the
President, or issued or proposed to he
issued. by the State Department OF this
government
(Sigued) W. II. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
PHILADELPHIA. 18th.
Tile steamer Salvor arrived at Fort Del
aware last night with 800 rebel office rs,
including Generals johnson and Stewart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

THE SIXTH CoRrs. Oar readers will
see by the dispatches yesterday that the
Sixth Army corps, which was reported to
have been beaten and demoralized by a
sudden rush of the enemy at the close of
the battle on Friday last, has had il.
-morals" so far restored as to be able IN
drive Ewelfs corps across the Pc river on
Monday Pretty well for demoralized
corps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20
On Sabbath, NayI fortx norsn

On Sabbath, May /, forty person.
were received into the First congregational
church in Bridgeport, Conn. under thr
pastoral care OF Rev. DIR. Matson NJ
s sfi OIL profession of their faith and
hl'F-'hree INTO the Second Church. under
the care of Rev. F. Lobdell. Larqe adj.
ditions have also been made to the Metho.
DIST and Baptist ehurehes.-Mrror.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

-Rev. Samuel Crowther is about 10
DC eonseerated Bishop of the native
churches IN parts of Western Africa be-
yond the donilions of the British Crown.
lie Is a bl ok man, once slave boy. and
being Rescued by a British cruiser. became
missionary teacher in Sierra Leone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20
- Three box

Three boxes, said to contain "ecg."
were seized on steamer at St. Louis the
other day. On the boxes being opened.
the eggs" were found to be aO4 tpound)
cans rifle powder, ten thousand gun cap.
and three bags of shot These articles
were packed in boxes, and covered with
layers OF eggs. They were destined for
Memphis and thence 10 the rebel lines
The person in charge was arrested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

THg SrooSp MAINE GayALsr.-A l,,,, ~.s,;,.
Ga ey the Adlulant General. frum Col. Wosdssa
OF the I'd Me. Cavalry. gives inferuatien that ssl
the transports 10 which the several companies .A-
oafked had arrived st New Orleans except the
snip Lancaster Two soldiers we're lost on the
PSage' and / y hotsss. The ship westmorelsnd
With Co. Z on board, was twenty seven DAYS MAY.
ing the passage. Major Miller, with . detaek.
meni Of the regiment from companies A. ana p,
had ~ nc up the Bed RiySr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

H | pic"s, COWS, l reaps. | movs, I gsts ~
wood for winter: digs, nee. and ,,.,.rs ere.
aha or what knews am indebted 10 III, PAL visa.
90 suppose all knowledge ses. RICH, froa the
printing press; SO of goet ia saess ere e;sshss
and settles up--I guess
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

!, a surgeon who wos lef, in charpe NJ
The hospital in the Wilderness battle. selJ
reports the capture Of 500 of our woundsS
az a, thai place and their transportation 70
Ihe rebel lines, from which he succeeded in
making lis escape. sN'''e"'" III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

II In Portland they have n very I'M
pleasant way of leaving children on tho
'front.' door steps. 1t il more common
than proper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

II The Providence Post Office pays a
larger surplus TO the Government then
any other cfsee m New England, except
Rostou
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

THE State Treasurer adyertises fss
lone of millions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-20

The reeei pts from internal revesse
Tor the month Of April were 10000. co..