davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11
a Ivan G. BAKER CO. AUCTIONEERS
"A ALBERT G. HAYW oOD,' Auctioneer.
Moi lsage sale OF
n

On =, day rrday March H. at FIVE story brown stone
residence East Tenth four doors from Broadway
sale commencing two O'Clock this afternoon. Dining
walnut Sdeboard and Extension Tables Arm Chairs
Dianer Tea Sets ruby and white Glass Table
Cutler silver Plated Ware &c. Oval Mirrors. Parlors
Rosewood and walnut Paror Furniture Brussels Carpets
kasses Bonkcase Table, Pier Manel Mirrors Cur
tains Paintngs. Stanary, Bronze Clocks SevIes and
Ofesten China Vases Encravugs Chandeliers, 1octave
rosewood ,nofote Stoo and Cover Music Books Encogn
ures Recinnx Chairs Lounges Hatsand Chairs to match
Dedr0.us-isureaus Beiseads. Washsapds. Commodes,
Har ani spring Mattresses Bolsters llows, Lace Cur
tAios Shades also Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
0E,.H0E W. ZIMMERMAN Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

A FINE SADDLE HORSE. SDlrAHLE tOR A LADY
IA tof sale An1.Y ~ he siibe. thedst corner OF
thirty eighth stree and Ftfth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

A NJ MERWIN AUCrIONEER
n. BY BANGS, MERWIN Il co Irving Buildings, 60a
and 500 Broadway
FRIDAY EVENING. Marco II, at o'clock,
PRIVATE LIBRARY
of and curious books old English hors
wsrks Geology Chemistry and the Sciences in general
also modern English and American Literature, dc.
L. SMITH, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL THIS
N dag mt II o'clock at II Ninth street between Second
and III avenues one Piano three Paror Snu rosewood
aud b'a,k walnut Bedroom suits Chairs Tables Rockers
Pier t;iasses Brussels aud Ingram Carpets Oil Paintings
aud e,rr sthiug belonging to a hrst class house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

EorBBCriCur RIVER oPBN -NAyt0kfios ~
~ Rumed.- steamer GRANITE NtArE vi leave fra
zip, on Wednesday March q al O'Clock Y NJ. Coz Hat
lord Greet, Steamer CITY OF HARifDtn Slh Gaze
Icek alp saturday, March VI Mi O'Clock u GI ttr
lnti dneoi TO, further inforaasn tonure s.Ab]s q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11
SALES AT AUCTION.

EDWARD SINTzENICH. AUCTfoEEEn 49,,
~ Superb collection OF Paat,ngs OF tho puselloit
French aud Belgian schools
nv ID w IVES A co atthe DERBY Gallery Se5 Broaiwsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

A UtTiON NOTICED. u. CAULKINS. AUCTIONEER
"A ~, PURCHASERS or REALLY FIRST CLASS
COSTLY FURNITURE. RICH FRENCH PIER AND
1ANfJa MIRRORS. SuPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD
rlANOFORTk: SILVER PLAT. &C
THIS DAY. (FRIDAY.) MARCh II.
at the residence 2S West fourteeni street, Eighth
avanue commencing at O'Clock r NJ rain shine
The comprises If the richest mos, elabo
ratey carved Paror Furniture offered at public
ton an tn he sold without any reserve. An examination
will We: repay intending buyers.
Paror three elegant full Suits rosewood Paror
Furn III rich crimson and maroon blue and gold and
coorei r0sde and rosewood Etagere splen
did aui .o.t'y Parian Ornaments rich Vases &c.
MAGNifICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
STOOL AND COVER.
An eefsnt instrument, with round corners, beautifully
cAryei ;eas and case; all modern improvements.
Aso magnificent collection of rare Paintings rosewood
Turk>i sud Easy Chars line Centre and
Side ma e top Tables richly carved; Velvet and Brussels
Carpets &C.
ca, ,brr Suits, in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus.
carvd Bcds.esds Washsands Sofa Beds n fine hacloth;
teu pc, Hair Mattresses. 40 10 50 pounds, de
order excellent condition.
Duis Room Furniture consisting or fine oak Extension
ptnas Table oak Arm Chairs Silver Ware, rich China
Ivory aud Silver Cutlery Forks Spoons with heavy
cut aa. engraved Glassware of every description.
0srmra Ia attendance cart Pack ship goods for pur
Ch1Sst.
n. B-House and Lot for sale. Apply the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11
ANTHOLOGY.

ASTROLOGT.
A B. MAURICE. REAL SCIENTIFIC AsrRoLoaEa
a T s0uT dPs ro.ss. s1q M soa know so
Read from yonder orbs OF gold.
Learn its nature before stray.
So YOU eau, by timely care.
MAURICE he ssienaac Asroosr With
e ssi ?" al a rs sr s ss
,9ur wso NE o s Re
day will marry and describes the intended hus,
eomr,exion Of the intended companoo al who consul,
n Ss, @ sS M %.. haze good ssn
amos. any "ndert,kng Those si dsapce may send
soe T. w. and he viii send outline. hen xhois
stree. near Wooser Ladies 80 cents; gentlemen 81
IL 1an rs not 70 .u 81 nogfe
al a Thew @ ). consulted on M hsmsn
s" oSanS so. I an r.s
also sickness u the s;rx party vii recover or die Of the
d bod, ' and What s.s.s
Ladies cents Gentlemen 81 Question: nae h.
e @ e ess:
M il ssa . % S3
on lost Sr o volt .s.s sc
how serious, she aay Tor she a'.o pre-
no sr and s. % upon s X.
nnwary Please les, her ska Remembsr this lie oais
Hs 'sir Lexington
a ss.ss.sr. WIN asa,. sis q fs:s.ians isli: hoy
image 10 uii operation Her equal is no, % ,s roaSd
shows sss s q y9ss Intended sn.essa nd sessa
admitted "''' A'''''" 'e"'' "''
BONA s.,I rIos Asyso,osyfT asAI gyEsy ONE
ss, Of yodr y,s ana oH. pps o. The mos.
@ Allen Stree Ss,vseu os,on and stanton ~re.,s ovs,
the bakery chsrses for ladies' and genemea 81 cents
CAUTION ARB roy IN rRogBLE aAvs you
y as. 70 sap2
ROSS foI ssv.se spd .sl.tcIi,a love sssrs
rated and shows correct LICENSES o. future husband or
% ssd s..S Ne "s S.
on the door Rin; ms basement bell
MADAME RAYS IS TIE BEST cLasavovANr .ru
gives lucky numbers. cause. speedy marriage o.ee 20
MADAME WALTER, rHE WORLD RsNowSKp roa.
M tc!lef ant ntersndent clsirgoysn, has taken
r%srs sss viii reSss the s.t.rss Of ,e
lever levers Nv ~ -. = - ~ 800" ~ '''0''
WHO WOULD NOT 90 WERE soarusE 1900.
w ye, ace Miss wgLLINGTON. the gres, Epsi,sh Pro.
psecss n. hest Of ALL sal a,aao! be esoeet Gaa be con
ing law ipurpeys s5srn. cnd love eouitship
s .s ne,s Sss' @ sa iSs c
who has the gsnqe s,m,n apa A,en "a Cor leg
life Delay coas hts naturally sct and beautfpt
s Sy lssarSace & Se m ssS aSs
nue.. opposite Eight street
coAL.
| S7 En FRA roN RID sSo WITS Asa ooAL
s'ac c a. f r. me- S's .rss
~ ~ Apply az t,D wsvcrey tste nrt = 50 scanf,
'' "owe''' cora" . rod ste ~. 'oy' ' Ss,
"a 40 roo sroyM coat gsl ror, sNa,h
n.y. Wv Nete tnt ~ 80 90 nat W. 'Hlu pounds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

MARBLE MANrELS.-THE BEST PLACE IN run
Vl ciy purchase and we'll dntshed Mantes Ia ak
A. kLABEHS Mante Mandatory. 10y East E'ghteenA
street near Third avenue. New York Cut ths out
MARBLE MANfELS.-A FINE SELECTION OF Man
Nl bic Msntes on hand and offered cheapr ."Ao any
where else KLABERS marble YARD - FIRST aven"es
Third street. New York Call and examine Tor yosr
Stf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

3. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER EXECUTORS
IA Sae Valuable Property Central Park; also on
sKti. sl,eet-A BLEECKER. SON 4 CO. VIII sell .! auc
tton March 20 ~ clock At the Exchange Sales
roon II Broadway-on Sixth street.-The .wo.thIee story
Houses Lots Nos FIT and 10 Sixth street
0lth SIDE II feet OF III q KIT each
On Eehy fourth street.-The valuable Lot the north
side Eighty-fonr commencing no feet
Fourn aens and near the Central Park sixe a5rsl
and edieted Croon water &C. Two thirds ~ the pur-
chas, money remain mortgage per cent Maps
DO, ~ auctiDnoer's Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11
stsIrPrN G

INiN HAVhtA VA NASSAU N r
th' autsh ana North Auarcsn PaTsl Maj Steam
" 90 Nanhl nes ateamer CORSICA Csptaio La Mes
49,. WV ssi to- the ahoye pDrt.. frpm the O,mi'sDys
s. s. rvsnAY shRrH % suf % SATURDAY. APRIL ~
nstsAse mpneY e. Nassau, ............ $1,000. S4s
Pisslss ppneN i0 Havana ~
. FAr.pr % cot Or Ia equiya,snt
70 y eiRbk fertieci On dsY belnfe eating
For freight or tissige Apply 10
rnNARO
No t.boshDg presa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11
AMusTM H. gTs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC TO MIGHT -tIALIAE oPp.
* of the best ptriuet ana halony for
Fiust the tiN git of the he abained Al me
oi'esa ani theatre ticket olicr = Nicioss Hotel
rJyo MANAGERS. Miss IRAa UDSMgR -fufs
Young ana talented artistic WI Conclude three ws.xs
semeat IN Boston on Saturday next whey hss
ma no Is Al to
frat sas. theatres FOE nu
bee nights fhe OF her play, The P,ot
(:lri. ef HE Mstrioness aud het Stcrat has
cArd tlso he adaptation OF The Fattl Marr,a,e Apph
cauons shouid be made % her Agent Q BERNARD a36
YTo.iway
academy or MUSTC.--ITAfLAk OPERA -RESRay
n eli seats can be had AT dODFR@t's 81 Brosiwag
mUE ROCKY MOUNTAINS -BIERsrADws PICTURE
l or the ROCKY Mountains is now on exhibition Al nc
Gallery. 7JJ Broadway OF E,shth greet
day iat evening" FROM "a NJ. TO 10 r. Adhesion ~
cents Seasol tickets 80 cents
Foe Amuse usents and other Advertise
meats see Ninth and Tenth Pages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CHANGE SELDOM OFFERED-5.so0D WORTH
"A Of Boots aud Shoes will be retaed al wholesale prices
Tor this month only at IRWINS Cheap Shoe store, Sv
bowsty. corner OF Bond street sign oil tho big boot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-11

UcTiuN NOTICE -E. ROTH, AUCTIONEER
a MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
An EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY -
RICH CUT GLASS AND CHINA WARE
IVORY CUTLERY AND SILVER WARE,
VELVET. BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FURNlTURk
.,,... .x,,,., . MAGHLfICENT PARLOR SUITS.
rUKKtsh EASY CHAIRS AND LOUNGES
HAIR AND STRING Mattresses, BEDDING, &c.
AT public auction.
at the cEant residence OF private family going 10 Europe
No 10 ciin,on place eighth street, between Fifth and
0ixli A;snnes'
ON THIS DAY frgfDAY). March II,
Al II O'CLOCK precisely.
The safe comprises the OF the house, aud most OF
male TO order for the present owner by Celebrated
CITY ma ers and used but seven months. The whole will
be sod ercmptorily rain shine offering extra induce
mems 80 purchasers
PAHLoR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
Three beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut Paror
0uys covered Ia rich French satin broca 81 and Turk
fsh Ers Chars and Lounges 10 match rosewood Centre
and Pee Tables Eageres Corner and Book Stands 81 day
Bron,e CT ck rich China and Parian Vases, Paror Orna
eesaat Brocaei and Lace Curtains nnc collection
Of o. Paintings Engrsvngs large Mirrors and Chande
Hers
AND COVER. COST $3.50:
eirl ant instrument with round corners beautifully
aud with all modera improvements,
strung tu plate French action. ul
rose mahogany Bedseads, Bureaus Washstands
Sofas Chairs, Rockers Mirrors, ClocKs, Tables, Bed
Lounges Spsug aud Hair Mattresses Beds Blankets Tea
TABS Table Glass China aud Silver Ware, Ia
bic catety nc Sale positive Deposit required
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12
Advantages Of Crying.

A French physician is out in q dis.
scrtation on the advantages of groaning
and crying in general, and especially
during surgical operations. He contends
that groaning and crying are the two
grand operations by which nature allays
anguish that those patients who give
way to their natural feelings, more speed.
lily recover from accidents and opera
tions than those who suppose it unworthy
a man to betray such symptoms of COW.
ardice as either to groan or to cry. He
tells ofa man who reduced his pulse from
one hundred and twenty-six to sixty, in
the course of two hours by giving full
vent to his emotions. If people are at
all unhappy. about anything, let them 60
into their rooms and comfort themselves
with a loud boo.hoo, and they will feel .
hundred per cent better afterwards.
In accordance with the above, the cry.
ing OF children should not be too greatly
discouraged, If it is systematically re-
pressed, the result may be ST. Vitus'
dance, eplleptic fits, or some other disease
OF the nervous system. What is natural.
is always useful and nothing can be
more natural than the crying of children
when anything occurs to give them either
physical or mental pain.
Probably most persons have experience
cd the effect of tears in relieving great
sorrow.-lt is even curious how their
feelings are aIlayed by their free indul.
genee in groaus and signs. Then let
parents and friends show more indulgence
to noisy bursts of grief, on the part ol
children az we'll as of older persons-and
regard the eyes aud the mouth as the
safety valves through which nature dis.
charges her surplus steam.-PAiladelphia
Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12
Statistics of Life and Death,
FIGURES Do NOT LIE.

We have faith in statistics. They
give the death-blow to all false doctrine
and empiricism. and blow sky-high the
fine spun theories of impractical men.-
Medical statistics are Of special import.
ance. They teach US to estimate at their
just value the curative powers Of tho
drugs, which are the stereotypes Of the
" profession" And what is their value?
Figares. which do not lie, show that in
all dangerous complaints the " regular
practice of the i" faculty" loses ut least
as many as it saves. But, then, the
doctors tell us that those who die are
" incurable." If this be so, how is it that
so many victims of the most viruent in
ternal and external disorders, whom the
profession had given-up, have recovered
though psrsevering use of H6lloway's
Pills, and Holloway's Ointment =? There
can be no doubt about the fact, we opine,
and we want somebody to account for it.
To our plain mind, it appears that if
chronic dyspepsia cannot be cured by the
doctors, andi is cured with unerring GER
tainity by Holloway's Pills, that the lat.
ter remedy is worthy the whole medicinal
stock of the faculty, as means of re.
lievihs that complaint. So again, if a
T." given up case Of scrofula or erysipelas
becomes rapidly convalescent under the
action of the Ointment, we cannot escape
the conclusion that it is the true specific
for external disorders, and that the
Irregular pharmacopeia," contains noth-
ing that will compare wjth it as means
Of subduing that class Of maladies.
This is good logic, we believe. IF any
cavl at it, we will admit their demurrers
when they can show US better basis for
argument than facts" State Gazett.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12

From the Atlantic Monthly for Feb.
The Last Charge.
BY OLIVER wESoALL HOLMES.

Now, men of the North will you join in the strife,
For country, for FIRE cdom, for honor, for life ?
The giant grows blind in his fury and spite
One blow on his forehead will settle the fight p?
Flash full in his eyes the blue lightning of steel
And stun him with cannon bolts, peal upon peal
Mount, troopers, and follow your game to its lair,
As the hound tracks the wolf and the beagle tho
hare!
Blow. trumpets, your summons, till sluggards a
wake
Beat, drums, till tho roofs of the faint hearted
stake
Yet, yet, the signct is stamped on the scroll;
Their names may be traced on the bloodsprnked
Iu not the falsc h raid which painted your
shield
Truc honor to-day must be sought on the field
Her 'scutct con shows white with blazou OF red
The life drops Of crimson for liberty she'd
Tho dog-'tar Of treason grows dim in the sky
Shine from the battle cloud, light Of the morn,
Call back the bright houv when the nation was
born,
The river, of peace through valleys shall nun,
As tho glaciers of tyranny melt in the ran,
Snite, smts the proud paricdc down from his
throne
Ills sccptre once broken, thy worl is cur own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12
How to Make a Foot-Muff.

Those who take long rides in winter,
are often obliged to resort to artificial
means to keep their feet warm-hence
hot bricks, heated blocks of wood, and
jugs filled with hot water, are variously
used. The foot.muff is a great improve.
ment on all these. 1t may be made in
different ways, one of the cheapest and
most simple of which is as follows Let
the tinman make a square box, about one
foot square and two inches thick, so as
to hold water. a screw, turned by q
button, is inserted into one of the mar.
row sides-the screw hole should be
large enough to admit funnel. The box
should be perfectly water-tight. the screw.
hole being the only place for the admis.
sion and egress of the water. If a suit.
able screw cannot be procured, solder in
a short tin tube about an inch lon,, to
receive cork, which is to be ightly
pressed in. This box. when filled with
hot water, which may be done in few
seconds, will retain heat long time but
its efficiency may be greatly increased by
encasing it with the muff. The box itself
may be first covered with a piece Of
coarse carpeting, and then a sheep-skin.
tanned with the wool on, sewed on the
upper large fiat side of the box, some:
what in the form of broad shoe, with
the wool inwards and large enough to
receive both feet. This essentially com:
pletes the foot.muff. The more expen-
sive ones are covered with furs, instead of
sheep.skin; and if the skin extends around
the whole box, the heat of the water will
be retained longer time. A we'll made
muff Of this kind, filled with hot water
and placed in the bottom of a sleigh,
will continue warm for half day
Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12
Curiosities of Eating.

An old beau, formerly well known in
Washington City, was accustomed to eat
but one meal in twenty-four hours if,
after this, he had to 60 to party and
take second dinner, he ate nothing at
all next day. He died at the age Of
seventy years.
A lady Of Culture, refinement, and un.
usual powers of observation and compar.
ison, became widow Reduced from
affluence to poverty, with large family
of small children dependent on her man.
ual labor for daily food, she made va.
riety Of experiments to ascertain what
articles could be purchased for the least
money, and would, at the same time, Ego
the farthest," by keeping her children
longest from crying for something to eat.
She soon discovered that when they ate
buckwheat cakes and moasses; they were
quiet for longer time than after eating
any other kind OF food.
A distinguished Judge Of the United
States District Court observed that when
he took buckwheat cakes for breakfast, he
could sit on the bench the whole day with
out being uncomfortably hungry; if the
cakes were omitted, he felt obliged to take
a lunch about noon. Buckwheat cakes
are universal favorite at the winter
break st-tablc, and scientific investiga-
ton and analysis has shown that they
abound in the heat-forming principle,
hence Nature takes away our appetite for
them in summer.
During the Irish famine, when many
died OF hunger, the poor were often found
spending their last shilling for tea and
tobacco and spirits. 1t has also been
often observed in New York, by those
connected with charitable institutions,
that when money was paid to the poor,
they often laid out every cent in tea or
coffee, instead of procuring the more sub
stantal food, such as meal, and -four, and
potatoes. On being reproved for this ap.
parent extravaganza and iDprovidence,
the reply, in both cases, was identical ;
their own observation had shown them
that penny's worth of tea. or tobacco,
or liquor, would keep off the sense of
hunger longer than penny's worth of
any thing else. Scientific men express
the idea by saying, Tea, like alcohol, re-
tards the metamorphosis of the tissues y
in other words, it gives fuel to the flame
of life, and thus prevents it from consum-
lag the tat and flesh of the body.
If person gets into the habit of tax
ing lunch between break fast and dinner,
he will soon find himself getting faint
about the regular luncheon-time; but let
him be so pressed with important engage
ments for several days in succession as to
take nothing between meals, it will not
be long before he can dispense with his
lunch altogether. These things seem to
show that. to a certain extent, eating
often, is mere matter of habit. Whole
tribes Of Indian hunters and trappers
have been known to eat but once in
twenty -four hours, and that at night
Halls Journal Of Health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12

\ SooTcu WIDow.-The clerk of a large
parish not five miles from Briogenorth,
Scotland, noticing a female crossing a
churchyard in a widows garb, with a
watering can and bundle, had the curios-
ity to follow her, and he discovered her
to be Mrs Smith, whose husband had not
leng been inferred. The following con-
yersa,lon took place : All, Mrs. Smith
what ale you doing with your watering
can ?" i" Why, Mr.. Prince, | have beg.
gcd a few hay-seeds. which have in a
bundle, and am going to sow them upon
nay poor husbands grave, and have
brought little water with me to make
them spring" You have no occasion
to do that, as the grass will soon grow
upon it" replied the clerk. "Ah, Mr..
Prince, that may be but do you not
know my husband, who now lies here,
made me promise him, on his death.bed,
| would never marry again till the grass
had grown over his grave and having a
good offer made me, dinna wish to break
my word, or be kept as l am"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12

U'llow often the people seem to live
as though their happiness depended upon
the amount OF money, which they are
laboring to gain. Can We enjoy money
without health ?
In this country there are but few peo-
pie who use the proper means that cannot
supply all their necessary wants, yet they
pay but little attention TO diseases which
are gradually destroying the system. If
the Liver and the secretions have been
clogscd or1he blood accumulated humors,
which engender Scrotula. Cutancous
Eruption or Liver complaint, by using
Scoyills Blood and Liver Syrup the sys-
TEN can be restored to health, and with
out hoal,h money vii; be of little value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12
An ITEM EVERY Man SHOULD READ

An ITEM EVERY Man SHOULD READ.--
We have probably all of us met with in-
stances. in which Il word heellessly spo.
ken against the reputation OF a female
has been magniied by malicious mind,
until the cloud has become dark enough
to overshadow her whole existence. To
those who are accuscomel-not necessari.
ly from bad motives. but from thought.
Ie>sness--to speak lightly of females, We
recommend these hints, as worthy Of con-
sileration:
Never use lady's namcin an improper
place, or at an improper time, or in mix
ed company.
Never make any assertions about her
that you know TO be untrue or alIusion5
that you feel she herself would blush to
hear.
When you meet men who do not scru-
pie to make use Of woman's name in a
reckless and unprinciplod manner. shun
them, for they are the very worst members
Of the community-men lost to every
sense Of honor; every feeling of hunani-
ty.
Many a good and worthy woman's char
acter has been forever ruined and her
heart broken by a lie, manufactured by
some villain, and repeated where it should
not have been, and in the presence of those
whose judgment could not deter them
from circulating the foul aul blasting re-
port.
A SANDER is soon propagatel, ane the
character Of woman will fly on the wind,
and magnify as it circulatcs, until its
monstrous weight crushes the poor untor-
tunate victim.
Respect the name Of woman, for your
mother and sisters are women and as
YOU would have their fair names untara-
ished, and their lives unembittered by the
SANDERS biting tongue, heed the i'll that
your own tongue may bring on the moth
er, the siste. or the wife OF some follow
creature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-02-12

CoNpENsEp MILK.-Arrangements have
been made to establish i'll Auburn or
Lewiston suitable machinery, &C., for put
ting in operation a condensed milk
manufactory. This is an article which Is
rapidly coming into general use. 1t must
be invaluable on voyages at sea- aud Is
much used in the army. 1t is, when pre-
pared of the consistency of paste, and put
up in air tight tin cans. A teaspoonful OF
this milk, is sufficient, we judge, for pint
of coffee, and perhaps more. We used it
while sojourning in the army last winter,
and thought it a Yankee invention. We
learn that Hon. S. L. Goodale, is acting as
the agent of company to locate and put
in operation condensed milk mandatory
in this State. The enterprise cannot fail
when entrusted to such faithful and compe-
| tent hands,