davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
WHO ARE THE REAL DISTINGUISHES

Old Ahab was an old rogue. All through his
reign, Israel was in trouble; in trouble no, only
because te mass of the people followed his exam
pie. National honor, national virtue, and nation.
al religion were all broken down, and wave after
wave of ruin swept over the land. Elijah, the
prophet, stood up to reprove king and people. lie
denounced the impiety aud political corruption OF
the times, and showed the connection between ma
tional guilt and national disaster. Art thou he
that troubleth Israel ?" demanded the wicked mon.
arch of the radical and incorruptble ngitator. 81
have not troubled Israel, but thou and thy fathers
house, ia that ye have torsaken the right ways oil
the Lord and have followed Baal, thundered the
bold re1rover. While bringing ruin upon his king
dom, by his vices and his idulatry, Ahab vaiuly
thought to shift the responsibility of that ruin up
on those who had demonstrated against the wrong.
The Union ofthese States is seriously threatened
Dark clouds hover Ominously allow the horizon Of
our cOuntry's future.-The results of fifty years OF
peace and prosperity are threatened with destruc.
ton dire and sudden. The anti-slavcry a~gitators
tho fanatical abOlitionists-are troubling the ma
ton = say the three-hundrod and fifty thousand
rl4rGh1llers Of the South. The traitOrous aboli-
Consists are h~urryiag us ~ lisunion, - is echoed by
the whole crowd of northern men with southern
We retort the charge upon the men who have re-
fused 10 settle this slavery question upon the basis
u natural justice. They are the real disunionists.
Ana il ever the historian shall be compelled to re-
cord the sundering of this Union by the great poll
teal earthquake which is Being engendered by the
slavery question, the pro-slavery party in the nation
win be responsible for it. For twenty years they
have been h~urrying us to the brink of this preci
hjee. They have heel concehing arritory, politi
cal power, and national importance to an anti-dem
ocratic institution which was once comparatively
feeble, insignificant, and ashamed of itself. |
has now become gigantic, overshadowing, audac
t,us and imperious. They hooted at liberty an,
eioriiied slavery. They have denied the equality
~ human rights and have justified a species 0
despotism grosser than that sf Russia.--MHHcsot
RepuLiIaH,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01
RIGHTS VS.. WRONGS.

In our earlier years we used to hear o great
deal about State rights. But what about State
Trongs! In admitting h elegality Of State Slavery,
we give support TO n State wrong. Slavery is a
Nrong-a national wrong -an individual wrong
wrong and only. wrong, and that continually.
Nothing so foul but slavery fosters-nothing 50
hnclean but slavery revels in it-nothing so mean
but slavery covers it-nuthing 80 murdrous but
slavery perpretrates It. IL degrades man and in
sults God. 1t a,hihilates right, destroys personal
ity, CELEBRATES moral distinctions, and marks our
nation "a guilty and hypocritical beyond compari-
Ejn, II IL from beneath, not from above. IL is
carrnpt, and corrupts all within its reach. 1t Eas
corruuted the Church and tho State, and unless we
epeetily give il up, it will work our national ruin.
We are even now, as n people, almost destitute of
moral eense on this subject. Three millions of
our countrymen are stripped of the Bible By lar
vet we prO!ess to regard its circulation among men
81 necessary 90 their salvation. Among 10000 600
az eur population the marriage institution is abol-
i-he'l. Slavery ia one ever active volcano Of lust
and irlp trity, spreading desolaiion and death-it
u Solum and Gomnrrah combined. Tell us-how
eau virtue extsSin oar hearts, while we strike hands
with stockholders in Christian and political fellow
'gaip? What Is. virtue DO we believe in the sa.
~ctelness OF The marriage institution 2 Why not
sacred, then, to thu slave, as well IA you ? Here,
then. Is our American slavery. Men whipt to UNI
paid work = women dashed for obstinate virtue
infant children plnndered from their parents and
yet we talk about State righst Well. we will go
as far as any honest man can fer State righks-but
in the name Of virtue and humanity, is It NOT time
We 20 against State rr0ngSY Especially againsl
this largest. ~hlAodiest wrong that q State cen posi-
Aly commit ?-True american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

2Sth. Morning Session. The reading Of resolu
ton No. 9 was called for by. A.. NJ. Powell, who
spoke at some length in it's advocacy.
Tho Finance Committee proposed taking up con
tributions in behalf Of the oause, aud the meeting
was addressed upon the need Of funds, and tho du
ty Of the friends of liberty contributing literally
by Jas. Barnaby, NJ. X. Robinson, and H.C.Wrigh'
after which, II. c. Wright. S. S. Foster, Barclay
Gilbert and others discussed the subject mattel
contained in the resolutions reported by the Bust
ness Committee.
Business Committee stated they had not
amended or reconstructed resolution No. | but
they handed it to the Secretary, that it might bt
called up by any one wishing to do SO.
Afternoon Session. The Treasurer presented hi,
report, to which the report os the auditing Gem
mit.ee was annexed; on motion, beth were accep
ted. ~
The meeting was then addressed by j. Z Jones
VIM. Myer and Mary Grew.
The nominating Committee presented the fol
lowing report, Which was adopted. and the persont
thcreiu named elected to their respective Offices in
the Society.
President-ABRAIIAM BROOKE.
Tice PesiaeSts-Benj. Down, Emily Robinson,
Geo. Garretson. W. F. Parker, Christian Donald
son, A. NJ. Clement, Jacob Walton, Sarah Otis
Ernst, VIM. Watson, Lot Holmes, Lydia Irish
Marsena Miller, Marcus 7. Morse.
Recording Secretdry-Benj. S. Jones.
Corresponding Stc.-Marius X, Robinson.
Tcasmcr-Jocl Mcmillan.
Counseliors = Lewis Morgan, Esther Harris
John Gordon. Isaac Prescott, josephine s.. Grifing
Sarah Down, James Barnaby.
On motion, the reading Of the resolutions repor
ted by the Business Committee, after some Sigh
amendments, were severally adopted.
Financial Committee reported in part they
had collected $685. rs, a small portion of which
was on old pledges.
Some discussion then ensucd respecting the pc
sition of the NJ. Il. Church, after which, the Socie
~, on motion, adjourned without day.
BENZ 8. JONES, Recording Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

In tho political world, the last year has been es.
pecially remarkable for the breaking up of old pro-
slavery associations and the organization Of new,
with partially anti-slavery principles and purposes.
The intolerable outrages Of slave. holders through
the general government, upon the property. lber'
ty and rights of the people Of The north. have at
length aroused them to some show Of resistance,
The newly organized Repeblican party. arraying
itself as it does against Slavery extension, is an
important event, ns a majority Of its members arc
from the old parties, which have scrupled at no
service however infamous in behalf Of Slavery
But the all prevalent pro-slavery power is manifest
most lamentably, in the sacrifices which the more
anti-slavery Of the party with others are compelled
to mike to the ~rcigning national Diyi nifty. They
are compelled as members Of that party to sink
their abolitionism, to forget thu fugitive slave law
and all the other national outragcs Of slavery, TO
ignore.the slaves cause-to take sides with tho
shareholders in all of the organized States Of the
Union by conceding their constitutions right to
their slaves, at the same time avowing their deter!
mination to sustain the Constitution and Union,
thus %solcmnly compromising away the sacred
rights of justice and the liberty of the slave
While therefore we look upon the combination Of
a large number of people, hitherto pro-slavery for
the restriction of the system, as hopeful and en-
couraging, our expectations are small of the ulti.
mate good which the party can accomplish while
thus yielding strength and power to the enemy.
In these mischievous concessions to the slave
power by its declared enemies, We see new
evidence of the utter impracticaLility Of
taking, and the absurdity Of attempting any thor
ough and consistent anti-Slavery political action
under a IL, tional Constitution as pro-slayery as
the Republican party admits ours TO be. And the
Western Anti-Slavcry Society, has in this dcvel-
.opment, new occasion for remonstrance against
this concession to our national ~iniquity, and new
occasion to call upon al! who would not be parta-
kers of the %iniquity. to com out from among those
who trade in slaves and the souls of mon" and to
cry aloud and spare not, against the incongruous
and absurd union, of despots and Republicans for
the establishment Of liberty"
To seek with singlcness OF Ilrrosc and tnttnj,o
missing fidelity, with The ceascless vigilance of love
and the Incorporating sternness Of justice, the
emancipation of every American slaye-such is the
work of the Western Anti-Slovery Society 10 Il
they are called to address themselves with new
vigor and self denial for the coming year.
MARIUS r. ROBINSON,
Corresponding Seer eta,y,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

the whole house is the exceeding familiarity with
which the black servants treat their black masters
seldom giving even the Ambassador anything at
tlule, without some reansrk Of i~nipudcnt comment
on bis wants or appetite. The decided preference
OF the cUlored noblcs for the whitest Of tho fcuale
eek. shn. gan 10 induced 10 frequent their society.
is cjlsilored curigus.--Haa,e Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

Afternoon session. "Clear the way" was sung
at the opening Of the meeting; after which f. Par
dee continued the discussion which was postponed
by the morning adjournment, and was followed by
8. S. Poster, and L. Patterson.
business Committee reported resolutions No.
and No. 8.
On motion, adjourned 10 ~ O'Clock to-morrow
mNrning,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

The Maysvillc (Ky..) E,gle says a negro man
vas killed On Wednesday last IN the neighbnrhood
of Slate, Montgomery county. By a knife in the
1spls q Ma NJ ater t9'Nrh Warner. while correct
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

The following are the resolutions adopted at the
Annual Meeting of She Western Anti Slavery So.
ciety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

Rhercas. the issue rendered by the Republican
party, of "No Slavery outside the slave States"-
connected with its repeated declarations in its
lasforms and by its leaders that Slavery has a right
ful political existence in the States, il anabandon-
ment Of moral power end principle in efforts for lie
removal, and the repetition Of a vain ana Oft tried
effort to make peace and effect a compromise be-
tween irreconcilable antagonisms-Therefore
Resared, That we cannot consent to waste our
with that party however estimAblc may 10 is
candidates and however desirable i union cf all
Opponents OF Slavery extension.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

fesolesd, That the only safe and consistent
position tor our northern churches is one Of entire
and unqualified disfellowship Of Shareholders both
in politics and religion and Of uncompromisine
opposition to the Federal Government. an admitted
bul~ark of Slavery--a Government which in the
name of Justice and Liberty, and under the forms
Of law sanctions and perpetuatss upon three mil
lions Of our countrynen every conceivable crime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

Whereas, the system Of American Slavery is a
system of remorseless cruelty, unmitigated injus-
tice to the slave, debasing and demoralizing to the
master, corrupting and dishunorable to the nation
and neutrality-suspicious. of all the laws Of the Gov.
ernor of the Universe, therefore
ReSolced, That immediate repentance and I'm.
conditional emancipation is the duty of the master,
of tho ma zion, of the church, and of all associa-
tons and individuals who in any way contribute to
fasten his bonds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-01

Resolred, That in behalf of outraged liberty anc
in the protection Of our own natural and ciyi
rights deeply imperilled by the a%trocious conduc
of Judge Kane of the U. s. Court, We DEMAND O
the House OF Representatives, his Impeachment
for his unparalleled tyranny in the imprisormen
of Passmore Williamson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
a Vsseran Gone.

Last Wednesday a large concorse Of re.
Ia,iyes and friends followed to the grave
the remaias Of Mr.. George Brimimer,
whose .ojousn here had been prolonged to
ninety.Gve years.
The Masonic Fraternity joined j" the
rfoce.sion. and after prayer at the grave,
by Rev. S. Tenney. the rites and cere-
monies BY the mystic order performed in
the usual solemn aud impressive manner
To US the deceased was stranger, yet
:, often have our Mrsonic Brethren spok.
en- his name in our hearing, and so often
e,toled his many virtues, that we felt as
we deposited the sprig Of evergreen upon
hi. coifin--embiem Of that par, which
never die.--,hat we were bound to him
by no common cord. No, for the strong.
Is: cord that bind our heart. together, IS
the cord Of love-MAsoNRY is Love.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
To TIN "a n;uXs or
pERHAM'S THIRD GIFT ENTERPRISE,

Al eeitg: 81 the t4mialfses II >b4trha.-s Per,
.ss tiih tnt,rlttse held a. roe Acairiat n ~ Irn,i
say 81 We'incsis, rtrnJns Apd j7}b. 1856 The ~
boz tns ~ autr Ard snJ grsututtrus ldoDted AID
pttr'-d - Ne published;
HAsrss Ia Of the lacs that sersral rn-r- pt.s.
have e~sa started ati earned nth seeming positive
pIfIs,s Of tefr4uls thssr n could b. pefsu uIrd l.,
base lekss therein and such fraudulent prpc elings
eteftcd siFits rfr-ure ths .s!. of
80 The entsp,,s. Of Mr. Prfhaiu s. = hef.Is sie-mcd
essential that al the ctet. ,holt We SD OF br,fs
ihr dt.fthHit1n issrs saee ~ 1t tnrr-trfe
Krssffrd. lhi otter sina time irs dist purp Sc
the distrhtisa he tasspant3 gUl line stu VI LUIS, Al
aucb place a NAY hereafter IL determined ou
Rtssfr,d, Ira; ths tamntitss nave gudiniintsh,d
ennn'lsuc. 10 The Integrity Mr. Psrh1u sui "a H..
gssiitHn n Casf1aa all his published promise. ,s
ia, fAlf,Us
RpBr BEATTY j. Gh.,ru.a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
DOCTOR DEANS
NeuralgiC Pills !

NEURALGIA Is a disaase inmedialcly attacking The
aud ~ STEM the source ei all sr"ssiio
and motion and he !stiDgushed from Rheunatisni
that being seated upon the muscular portions Of the
b,dy Indeed Neuralgia may be died the 'heHnH'isn'
Of the
As this class OF disessess often caused by deraaas-
lnent the stomach oud liver these pulls are especially
calculated he original cause OF tho complaint
They operate by removing obs,ruetiuns from the sonl
.th bo~e. aud liver, by exciting their functional pew
without dsbatne and by sending The Vial fu 10
ihs e1trsmIties al The artofles and nerves
Having heen practising ply siclan i over hhJ yeefs
anJ been fayorabiy known the author Of leans No,r
table RhspnaJe pills. tdst have stood the of time
aad experience for n,rs tsan three quarters Of that Pc
Rod pu, these pis into the market, with the assur
fAaee II favorable reception, and that the public will
hail thsm another blessing ooaeed aIrn humanity
Orders addressed to the agents MAYNARD \ Noi Is
Mere hants Eow, Boston will he promptly answered.
For sale also by a, the principal Wholesale prusssis
In The cities and At retail by Aritheeafes And Dealers
in oedicae. Throughout the U,sd y s,ss anJ British
Provinces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
A Wheel within a Wheel.

The distinguished o. A. Brown.on,
who has been every thing by turns"
but catholic longer than anything else,
has been lec'uring to the young men Of
New Orleans, upon the beauties and pro-
vince Of =" the church" We come at the
mIk within the Cocoa nut. in the follow.
ing announcement, as reported in one of
the presses Of the southern city -
"lt Qhe charch,) must become the
arbner between the state and the subject.
It must guard the man bv ,nterpos,ng its
ilanrng sword as a defence. |, must
con.irue constitutions and expound laws
deciding where is the limit of centralized
power, and what IS its absolute duty to
perform !"
We submi, whether more pernicious
theory can be more plainly stated in so
iew words. Coming as this emphatic de.
ca'a,ion Of church docriue does from
one OF the most authoritative expounders
OF ea,holciiy, We are sure tina, even the
brethren OF the shady ordor of know
no,hiugs viii go with us IN denounciug
% an,i.repubiican and dangerous M idea
IS II is The church" is to construc our
constitutions and e1p"und our laws -
'fheo'ogians are to be the second party
tctvecn the law-makiug power aud the
subject the Interpreters OF texts and
statutes alike, Jefferson. Franklin, and
ADAMS, aud all the fathers oi the con.
stitu,,on. and S,ory. Marshall. aud the
wise cxpoundrfs OF wr,,cn law, who
made constitutions aud the relation,
between the government, and the govern
ed their study, are but the instruments in
the direction OF ",hc church ~ Bel
fast Journai
We we're not little surprised 10 find
such good Native American tlociriuc IN
50 Hrtauts Wi'dca, paper. VIVA, doe,
II mean! We take no stronger ground
.,alns, the vile Jesut,, and ye, all the
pipers in the state O, like Ilk with the
.jaarnai dcnouncc US as illl5eral aud pro.
-tnp,we. Then why not turn their bat.
t~tirs upon the Journai' Viii the, do
II We shall. ses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
IMPORTANT Notice.

bR. SfEAk's EONAE'S FRIEND 10 uuqGes'iohi
lily uy hiedy cred for That dis ressis
complaint FIsac # the Won ohvtatiag all Necessity
oi feSottlng To- iGstrument II is put up IN packase'
and can be sent TO any part Of the world ln9usAnds
are suffering with pressing down pains, pain IN the
sroI0s AMI hips aud small o( the baekaAsu very low
down the back, with heat add scahing Of the water,
with somc aifeCtn, ui the liver, great wtakncss aud
pro-tratiuu Of strength. nervous dsoty, etc. Much
exercise, walking saadin. rdiag, lifting greItl,
increase the sboy- Symptoms. la advanced stages OF
the dsrasc the sufferer thus deprived oi all exercise
and i. sed b, confined to Ire House aud sluenl
to her bed These the symptoms nf This complaint
al Of which rudicAll, cufe b The use OF u! his
extraordinary n-dcine,
Fur sale only BY pR T., o. SPEAR No. IS Kneeland
Street Bstnn Parsons at distance wIshls to "t ain
he abIve medicine lnse 80 By mail, with full
irscons how they viii receive II; immediate attention
A III be civ en- it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
REMEMBER,
The Tickets are only 81 each.
Ard ,rc. Tessf adras t'0.r P.r,sni
PEI hams Buresqne Opera, 6G3 Broad.
way. y. \.
House and Lot For Sale !

IA The subscriber offers House and
t!sm three acres OF land, situate in Hancock
X-AAk abou, four miles from Ellsworth village
for sale a, a bargain. Said premises have a
Barn. Woodshed, good well Of Water, &C.
The land is well fenced and in good state of
cultivation.
For further particular, enquire of M Sam
ucl Du,ton, Jr. l.. b. RICH.
3tslS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
Gwen all take a Ride. y
CURTIS g. OSG00D,

lCopdrfNership formed January I'' Is55I
Are ready to answer sBy calls which may be made in
the WHEEL wRiGHr'Sii line Light pleasure aud Bus
cy Wagons Cary .als Ga, Horse CaR and Team " agot
elr etc Constantly m hand Of made TO order
All siads Of repai ias Promptly and neatly eIeea,ed-
TIE hest OF materials are used IN our shop
U6Pafiieular ationtion paid To orders from abroad
PlsAss calf aud examine
Biushiii, May Is, 1850
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

The Co-partneyship heretofore existing be-
tween John II. Allen and Charles l.. Delai.e
is this day dissolved BY mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said firm are requested to
make immediate payment 10 Charles l.. Dclaite
who will continue the business 1t the old stand
and who is authorised to adjust all unsettlcd
demands. JOHN II. ALLEN.
CHAS. J.. DELAIYE.
Ellworh, Msy 4, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
PAIN KILLER.
Old Rheumatic Affections
CAN BE CURED BY THE
CkAMP AND PAIN MILLER.

nes COO iixsev Hsxr was cured Of NEukAiGrA a,
N.nie KHtUMA IiSM, after having been under ths
.a,e ON physician sn snanihs The Camp and Pain
Aef was The nrst thing afforded him any berms
r, ust,d Barker was cared ola RHEUMATIC PAIN IN
inh hNhh anst three or four,sys and nights of in
Killer. ~ "P "''' '"'"
u Carnan. suffering from CRAMP IN THE LINES
W. Cords al his legs kaoiiins up large bunc vas
e"feo ny the ttsmp and Pain Killer Al another time
rev arl,cations entirely cured him of an exceedingly
bad RHEUMATIC AFFECTION IN THE BACK
a Young lady fifteen years Of age. dsushter Of John
W. Sherwood, was long afflicted with
SPINAL COMPLAINT.
aef r'ns REDUCED 10 the verge OF the grave was cured
by the Tramp aud Pain Killer
John Buc knan aftrt having suffered everything hut
death from RHEUMATISM which seemed to r,-rv,ie
almost every part Of the body wss cured by the Cramp
and Ps,o Killer. N'f
Mrs Davis was cured by 1t Of BILIOUS collie
man in Portland was also cured ny /, Of BILIOUS
CollC, when hts lits we'll nigh de.n,irsd Of
Hundred have been relieved by Il Of iii, tooth ach,
asne ia the face etc
H-b. SUITE and calf 6t CURTIS 4 PERKINS
cEAMP AND PAIN KILLER Allaihef. b.sf,nr In.
nsme ate base limitations Pace IL IA Is q II cent.
per BEETLE according To size.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
DR.. Curiis's lsialinx vapor.

pa jsaSs Of the oelebsa ted Physicians w
veg Ssft wfitss ~ taia~.
liza Ce.rs bar sir.tisvinr Ni'nsss.a the erc.i.
tre, -Asets Of your HYaxisa os fsRsLiNo HYsnaS
NAeos asB CassRr sfsep, Ia . ri Chronic Rfoa
ehltis aal hsins much t.vsf Of Counter rfitstipn IN
afetassa Of the threat, bronchial tnes And luaks
ti-fsf.ss ehssstay recommend your MedieAsd srp.rs
tIs s.ins tn. r'nysaisat sad cseetsa nl"fs
sPplsta: aayIhs1. nftas kisa ! hs.e .sei seen. NJ
'n '''"usA"H efPsfssa. may be rsllsvsd. sai Enany
eHt.si by asirg YOU'D ia'ndies
i"ssfs 81 hssTsy tn ass ,his 10 any you iGAy
ih'"s psopef Respectfully, Yours, Ae.,
L, IoHNS, NJ. n,
No 619 Houston street, Sr~ York
cat rfoN--Da C1aus' HroxssA il tbs original and
"slr genuine article. Nuolt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
PREMIUM
Fire Works
In every variety, at Wholesale and Retail, minutac
fedhy

JAMES g. HovEY,
Also, inr sale to the trade
5000 Boxes Gold Chop Pistol and Cannon
Crackers 5000 Boxes Torpedoes.-
800, 600 PuIIin: Crackers
Tina who comprising the largest snd most extensive
stock ofFre Works IN the Uni,ed Sisrs
Orders addressed l29 WASHINGTON ST.
or27 MILK ST, Boston.
laboratories al CAMBRID6EPOKr aud BRIGHTON
Boston Mas g. 1855. lyv5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
NATHAN HASkINS,
MlCulNE BROKER.
Land Warrants secured for Sold
iers and Seamen.

NnER the act Of So wcfs IN actual service
y II d,st under State OF L : others IN tho War
l>l2. tmti, War, Vac with HeSieo and tor their wid
~ tHd chttifen, Hn~ minors. uu-ss t61 Wtrrsns
hive already hem obtained aHd whrre warrants less
fhtn ~ itie- have h-en obtained ONES will he
'rcHtrJ sutleeht Ia max, up that annual, appear
tlce ~ per,on " by letter to- H0RAflO WUonMAN
% Railroad Etehaa:e, Court SQUARE Who pays cash faf
The Wsttauts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

In Eden By Nishslas Thomas. Esq. Capt.
David Branscomb Of Boston and Miss FINELY
N. Knowles Of Eden. also Mr. John Buckley.
Of sullivan and Mrs Huldah Wasga,t of Eden,
making l5j couples since he was commissioned
in 1914.