davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
NOTICE TO SETTLERS IN KANSAS
AND NEBRASKA.
Surveyor Generals orc

DuTUe1OT UeEeTuE8 OWce, AK"
Wyandott City, K. T., Nov. %, 1885.
A 5 frequent enquiries are made Of this Office ia
IA relation to the manner in which notices Of Pres
emtion claims TO the public lands, in Kansas and Ne
braska, are to be given through the Surveyor Geners
ais Once, this notice is published for the beusft Of
all whom it may concern.
The following form Of a declaration to claim udder
the law, any tract Of land subject 10 ~pre-emptiOn, has
been furnished this Office by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. The declaration Of intention
may be written or printed, and must be signed by tho
applicant in presence Of some person who viii sign
the same as a witness. The declaration nay be made
and signed at this office, or any where else in tho Tor
~ritories and sent by mail or otherwise to this ohice.
The form must be carefully observed.
DeclaratOry Statement for Cases where the Land
is not subject to Privats Entry.
L@,of-, being--have, on the
day g. A. D., 1S-, settled and improved the
Of section, number- ia township
humber Of range number- in the dis
trict Of lands subject to sale in the land Office At,
and containing - acres, which land has not ut
been offered dt public sale, aad thus rendered subject
to private eHtryj and I do hereby declare my iafen-
ton TO Claim the said tract Of land as a pre-emption
night, under tire provisions Of said act Of 4th Septanyf
Der, 1871.
Given under my hand, his- day e. A.
D.. IS 5
Upon fling the declaration in this Office Tiers wiz
issue to the applicant the following certificate:
Surveyor Generals Office, K. r
---- b
tcertify that -- has this day filed in nv once
s. notice in accordance with the 18th section ~ ~
Act establishing the Office Of the Surveyor General
q Kansas and Nebraska, and granting presumption
rights to actual settlers for The Quarter section
number", in township number -, in range
number - east of the 9Th Principal Merida1, in
l--- Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
MORE MEN WANTED,

MORE MEN WANTED..
A FEW more active and energetic young men can
IA find Immediate employment, by which they can,
easily make $500 to $1,000 a year, to act as agents for
several new and popular works. just published for
agents, and not for sale in book stores.
We have a great many agents employed, many of
whom are making from SIS to $2Oper week. Those
who wish to engage in this pleasant and agreeable
business, will for particulars, requisites, &C., address
G.. L DERBY 4 co.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers.
Editors of Newspapers, by giving the above and
following, three insertions, and calling attention to
it, shall receive any three of the following works;
Life of Josephine, by Headly, $I,25
Life of Lafayette, $I,25
Life of Napoleon. q" SE,25
Wild Scenes of a Hunters Life, $l,OO
Life Of Mary and Martha Washington, SIO0
Odd Fellows Amulet, SI,OO
Any person wishing any of the above books, can
have them sent by mail, free of postage. on receipt
of the above retail price.
v1-n4 CT DERBY & CO, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
Sale of Town Lots.
IN BROWNVILLE n. \

.. q @ o9s, 70, II, II, In Block 81, and the un-
divided half Of Block S..
TERMS-0ns third il, hand, one third in three
months, and enc third in six months with Bond and
Security. JOEL NJ. WOOD.
June 18th, 1856. 2-H
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
w. w. WILLIAMS
W. w. WILLIAMS,
WHOLESALE kRD RETAIL DEALER n
STOVES & TINWARE
Ore=ons Nc

TAKES pleasure in announcing the citizens of Or
L gon and the public in general, that he has on
hand the most extensive stock Of. Stoves and Tin
ware, ever offered in this market: Ny stock Of Tin
ware is Of my own manufacture, and is for sale at
Wholesale and Retail at st. Louis prices.
would call particular attention to my stock of
COOKING STOVES, comprising the most improved
patterns both Alright and Premium. Among them
may be found Filly's Charter Oak, the best stove now
in use; the Asiatic Alright, Pioneer and prize Pre-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05
PABLO g Box STOVES

Of various Sizes and Patterns, which / will
SELL LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN.
Particular attention paid to making and putting
up Tin Cutters, in the town and country. Also, re-
pairing done on short notice and on reasonable term.
Old copper, Brass and Pewter taken in exchange
for work or ware. W. W. WILLIAMS,
Wins Oregon, No., July 5, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

s. n pawn, No. 6s Fourth street, between
rlnut and Vine, Cincinnati.
4 N. PETTENGILL & CO. New York.
~. 5. SwYNGER, No B Chestnut street, Saint
F. @cLUxs, Troy, Ohio.
DR. H. H. DARsT, Tippecanoe5 Chic.
ny. G. MUNGER, COvingtOn, KY.
n. D, Kirk, Archer, Nebraska.
d. W. PETER. Oregon, Mo- .
DuI0N & HAWK, ROckport, No.
RIBEN 4 WHITE, Nebraska City, Nj. +,
Ire authorized Agents to solicit Subscriptions and
vertisements for the Advertiser, and receive and
iept for monies thereon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

We have received the following private let
ter, from HoN. A. D. KIRK, Of Archer,
N. 7. Although not intended for publication,
we have taken-the liberty Of making such dis
position Of it, because of the compliment paid
our paper, and the Information relative to crops,
and the county. We hope Mr.. Kirk win par
don us; and continue hereafter, to keep US pcst-
ed in regard to all matters Of interest in Rich
ardson county.
AkcHsa, n. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

71A.NK9
Of every description FOR ale at this ofass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-07-05

Sgrrey0r GsneraFs Ofiee, K. q

Upon fling the declaration in this Office Tiers wiz
issue to the applicant the following certificate:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

stitution but he lives in Maine. was
content to attend to his own matters. to
his own interests and let the people Of
Kansas attend to theirs
Edward Everett has been called spoil
ished iciele." but the above exceeds the
GOODNESS of ice it is good speci-
men of the GOODNESS of modern Bor-
der Ruffan sympathiser. If there.
might vote for free state , but, here be
is content BY all of his influence, to sus-
tain the party that is forcing slavery into
Kansas. by all the means in its power.
and ssains; the Will of the people there :
Now comes the GOODNESS of moral
death "Conteat to stay in Ud'ne and
ATTEND 10 his otrn matters Nero tid.
died while Rome was burning. The boy
made fun at his mothers funeral both
are instances Of Sang tro,i far from be-
ing worthy of imitation. The man who
can rise up in a public assembly, at this
time. in view Of all that has been done
in Kansas. and all that has been suffered
there, and exhibits such an icy GOODNESS,
such an untcelng heart for others woes,
as the poet has it, would peep, and
botanic upon his mothers grave"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

The GREATEST WONDER YET. Cal
vim Edison, and all the fat women, dwarlt
and giants ,are eclipsed by a man now
on exhibition at Havana, who was born
without either legs or arms, but who hay
ing tenaciously set himrelf to work to
conquer the inconveniencies naturally
consequent upon such deprivation, has
made himself wonder by the variety OF
his teats. Among other things, he an
nounces that he is able to spin top with
such perfection that it will hit any spot
named, to spin dollar over table, to
throw sling, to take sixpenee from
The table and put it il his left ear and
take it out again, to make knot with a
halter, TO thread needle to ascend and
descend ladder, to uncork bottle with
a cork screw, to load fowling piece and
kill anything designated, or put out
candle with a simple wad-cuite won
ders enough for man without either legs
or arms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

Michigan is on the safe side. and is
determined to be among the foremost in
the victorious Republican ranks next
November. The subjoined letter Is da-
ted Ann Arbor. July %:
The cause of Freedom and Fremont
goes bravely on in this section of the
'Penisular State The greatest erthu-
siasm prevails here in favor of the Re
publican candidates. The BUCCANEERS
have made several Intellectual attempts to
have at least respectable meeting. 1t
is said here By old men that never since
the days of Harrison has the sane IN
bounded zeal been manifested for any
political candidate. On Saturday eve
ming, Gov. Bingham addressed large
and enthusiastic meeting in this city
The Court House was filed to overflow
+ ing. Gov. B. is Democrat OF the Jack
son school. and, as such. was elected sew
eral times to seat in the State Legisla-
,ure. and has been twice in Congress,
| elected by the Democrats. lie refuses
to succumb to the Slave Power, and has
lately been doing good work in tha
cause OF Freedom. He is candidate,
for reelection to the gubernatorial
chair. His election is a fixed fact
That you may note the signs Of the time
a man by the name OF MeCracken has
issued a prospectus for Fillmore paper
to be published here. but his only sup.
port, thus far, is from a dozen or two
Buchanan Democrats. The Democracy
are growing very cordial toward tho
Know Notllings."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

The Rev. NJ. d. CONWAY, pastor Of
the Unitarian Society in Washington
City, is a. native Of Virginia educated a
Methodist, and thoroughly acquainted
with Slavery in all its bearings. In
sermon recently preached to his congre-
cation, and which will probably cost him
his pulpit, he says
The blood which has stained the Free
soil Of Kansas, and stained the floor Of
the Senate from her sbles; advocate. is
the vicarious ransom Of the y orth for her
past sins Of servility and compromise
That blood has blotted out trad.tionary
bonds and amenities between Slavery
and Freedom. The friends Of Liberty
now stand frce--free to be guided By
their own law bound by no compact
bat compact with God under no cove
nant with any save their wronged and
suffering brothers. Now. for once Free
dom steps forth untrammeled by any
roscwater talk CT sectional courtesies,
sacred eorpacts and the like; she has
room now for free use Of all her
strength we fear not the encounter
with Slavery.
We only need now this new strength
OF Freedom should be rightly directed
to save us from civil war. We can see
that the strength is coming. though as
yet it but "sees men as trees = we see
i; III the houses half finished which NAV
now be pointed out in the North, the
workmen sent away that more money
may GO to Lawrence in the fact that
those who give most for this en1. give
most in the North, are those who never
voted for Republican in their lives;
in the fact that the State are fast form
ing in line in opposition to every claim
Of Slavery which is not found surrender
cd on the very face of the Constitution.
This is right Let them know that
though the branches should be pruned.
the tap-root Of Border Rufianism lies
deep in the human subsoil Of Washing
ton. Let them send men berc-not in
vetcrate animals who will bend from
the honest truth TO dodge blow. but
''men, high minded men. who know
their rights and knowing dare main
tain
Brothers, this Union. freighted with
somany hopes and joys, is worth anoth-
er effort to save it. In this awful crisis,
it is the sum Of the Law and the proph-
cts, OF the Old and New Testaments.
the sum and substance of them all. that
every man should enter with all the force
that is in him into this work Voting
rises to the solemnity and dignity OF
PRAYER. Rear your defenses, Q Free
men Let Mount Washington and
Quincy Granite and Plymo 18th Rock be
brought here in human shape, to speak
the word of death to that demon, which,
having enslaved three and half millions
of negroes, would now conquer thirty
millions of men with Saxon blood in
their veins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

FREMoST's More
Eridtnce-We learn from reliable au-
thority that Colonel Fremont CROSSES
his suspenders every morning when put
ting on his clothes ,--Cincianati Ga
seIe.
ominous cilces yesterday. adding still
further and more unmistakable evidence
OF Fremont Catholicism. He actually
crosses his knife and fork at the dinner
table Bee.
In addition we mention the most re-
marka bic evidence OF all he not only
made across upon the ledge Of the Rock,
Mountains. but he las crossed the Noun
tains repeatedly Alias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22
Orland.

The American Republicans of Orland
assembled at the Town Hall, on Satur.
day evening last, pursuant to call, to
elect delegates to the County Conven-
ton. There was large and enthusias.
tic meeting. SAML. P. BRowN, ESQ.
"a supporter of Wells, last year. was cal
led to the chair, and upon taking it. he
gave in his adhesion, fair and square, to
the Republican cause. He represented
the prospect as encouraging every where.
His business called him continually into
New Hampshire, Maryland and Penn.
sylvania, and the most reliable informa-
ton he could get, assured him that thew
were all safe for Fremont
Remarks were also made BY John
Buck, A. N. Emerson, F. E. Shaw and
N. Emerson. A Committe of one from
each School District in town was raised
for more thorough organization during
the campaign, and Reading Room was
thrown open to the public last week.
a flagstaff is also in progress of erection
where the Fremon. and DAYTON flag
waves triumphantly. If every town in
the County acquits itself as we'll as Or.
land "old Hancock" county will con-
, n to wear the laurels of being the
Banner County for Republicanism in the
State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

The venerable Frederic II, Allen.
Esq, of Ct rdiner. well known as one OF
the ablcst lawyers in this State, and a
man who has never mingled IN politics,
made an able and stirring speech in favor
of Fremont and Dayton. at meeting in
Gardiner a few days since. Mr.. Allen is
over 20 years of age yet he feels that in
a crisis like the present every man should
do what he can, to see that the funda-
mental principles Of our government are
not subvcrted, and that the disunion
sentiments of pro-slavery men receive a
proper reb uke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

"WH1TE NIGGERs. A tobacconist
of Petersburg, Va, instead of using slave
labor, employed two white boys to per-
form the services he required in his shop.
Whenever these boys appeared in the
streets, they were greeted with jeers.
such as "there goes the white niggars, "
and other like insults. AS this tobacco
mist was German, he was surprised
that such things should be in country
of such Republican pretensions, and de-
termining to leave the South, he packed
up and removed to Northern city. He
now employs free labor-and more, sup
ports Fremont and Dayton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

A New CEST.-Everybody will be
glad to learn that a new cent is to be
coined. The old copper head, which
has SO long represented the smallest
fractional division of our decimal money
IN use, is too cumbrous and large for the
little value, it represents and the sub
stitution for it Of a new coin. readily dis
tinguishable from all Others in circula-
ton, will be considered by all great
improvement. 1t is therefore proposed
by the Director Of the Mint, that the
new cent shall be Lightweight parts cop
FER and twelve parts nickel. This will
make a coin of a dark-reddish color. 1t
is to weigh - grains, less than half the
present cent, which is l7s grains.-Fhal-
adelphia Sum-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

As proof that the name of Fremont
was well known and appreciated by his
fellow-countrymen, we find, in the list
Of Postoffices published in 1851, rl,ven
named Fremont, while only tDo are for
Buchanan. And in Lippincott's Ga
zatteer we find twenty towns named
Fremont, to which shonld be added the
Peak and the Lake, while but six are
called Buchanan. This, to be sure, is no
argument, but it shows that long ago,
while Buchanan had already been on the
political stage many years, when FIRE.
mont had not yet entered thereon, the
people were able to discern the man and
the pubic benef factor in him who now
leads us on to victory Nevark Mr.
sary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

Has it not been said that he was ''impor-
ted" merely to receive Office : See to it
men of the Sixth District that at this
crisis you bestow your votes, upon a
man that has done something, upon a
man that is something, upon a man that
will dare to do something when elected,
which will not need to be explained and
white washed" to make it meet your
appreciation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

Judge Campbell of New York. who
was the American candidate for Judge
of Appeals last fall, is warmly for Ere
mont, and made an eloquent and efec-
tive speech to the Republicans of old
Ostego, his former residence. Judge C..
is gentleman OF commanding talents
and influence, and his voice will often be
heard through the campaign in favor OF
Freedom and Fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. A man
fnamc not reported) belonging in Rome,
Kennebec county, was killed by light
ming in Augusta, on Saturday afternoon,
He was crossing the high railroad bridge
over .lie Fsnnebec river. The lightning
struck the track below the depot, some
fifty rods fren the bridge, and was seen
to follow the r.'l through the station
house and on to tic ,.r;J,o - :.
struck the unfortunate aaassNi IL y ~
ins.antly.-Baagor IVaig. lla"'Ae NM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

BURHSGAME AND The QUAKER.-A
private letter from Ohio mentions that
during Mr.. Burlingame's tour in the
west, he was called upon by genuine
Quaker, who in quaint way said -
Thou hast done well inviting thy
friend to Canada am glad thee has
courage, it is good thing for one in thy
situation and without waiting for an
answer, withdrew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

DIED.-In this city 10th inst. Benja-
min Nourse, Esq, aged II years. in
whom we have lost an ,ther of our oldest
and most respected citizens. Mr.. Nourse
was for many years the only bookseller
in this city. For several years past he
resided at Ellsworth He was man of
singular kindness of heart, integrity in
business, and was beloved by all.-Ban-
gor Jo,A nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22
WASHINGTON. AUGUST Is.

Messrs. McMullen of Va and Granger
Of n. y. members of the House, while
riding to the Capitol this morning in an
omnibus, got into dispute about poll
tics, when Mr.. McMullen was struck a
severe blow i'll the eye. The parties
then clinched, but were separated by the
other passengers before further damage
ensued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

A Fremont Club has been formed in
Wiscasset with the following officers
President. Wales Hubbard; Vice Presi-
dents, Moral Hilton, Daniel Baker, Isaac
Pool; Directors, Joseph Merry, Andrew
Lacy, B. R.. Harden Treasurer, James
M. knight; Secetary, Edward B Neal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

A correspondent in Maine writes to
the New York Erening Post-"You will
see Maine give the Fremont ball start
which will astonish the wildcats and
frighten the wolves"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

Four Of the candidates nominated on
the Fillmore electoral ticket in Indiana
are for Col. Fremont, and one of them
writes, denouncing the Fillmore move
ment as fraud, declaring in favor of
Fremont, and expressing preference for
even Buchanan against Fillmore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

The Norristown Herald and Free
press, Pa, the senior editor an old line
Wing and the junior an American, comes
out for Fremont and will do great ser
vice for the cause in that State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

Judge Doolittle, Hon. j. w. Cary,
and John Cummings, ESQ.,, heretofore
leading Democrats of Racine county,
Wis, have come out for Fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

The Batk Sentinel now appears as
daily. It is well conducted, and gives a
cordial support to Fremont and Dayton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

DoiiiiuiS bSidItes VI AICHtOu.
VIM. Haskell, Of Gouldsboro.
A Committee on Credenti ais wac rails.
ed by nomination as follows.
Samuel WATSON, of Franklin.
w. P. Spoford, of Dedham.
Herrick Allen, of Bluehill.
VIM. Wood. of Gouldsboro.
o. w. Young, Of Hancock,
Duaing the absence of the committee
the Convention was ably addressed bv
Rev. NJ. Foster, of Mass. and Mr.. G. S.
Peters Esq. of Ellsworth
Committee on permanent organization
reported as follows
President-Theodore c. Woodman
Esq, Of Bucksport.
Wee Presidents-David WATSON, of
Brooksvillc, John Bridges, Casrine,
Jesse Dutton, Ellsworth, w. H. Sargent
Sedgewick, VIM, Hopkins, Bluehill
Secretaries-Geo- H. Witherbe, Cas-
tine. Jos. W. Wood, Ellsw ,r,h.
Report of Committee on Credentials
read and adopted.
Decentralization Scammon, VIM.
p. French.
rooksville-Wm WATSON, James
w. Coombs, Ebenezer Hale, Kenny Grin.
die.
MariaviIle-M. Kingman. Jonathan
Barker, Jere II, Jordan.
Brooklin-Nelson Herrick. H. P.
Bray, +. A. Allen, Samuel Lufkin.
Dedham-W. P. spoFord, Joel Have.
Geo. w. Blaisdell.
Gouldsboro-Wm Haskell, K. X. Hill
VIM, Wood, s. W. sibley.
Deer Isle-Seth Whitmore, franklin
Closson. F. NJ. Holden, David T. Eaton,
VIM. Scott. Geo. w. Spofford
Blueh:ll- Lemuel Peters, VIM. Hop
kins, Joseph Huxley, Ezra Curtis, Her
rick Allen.
Bucksport-T. C. Woodman, Edmund
Williams, Isaac Small, S. r. Hincks,
Ambrose White, D. B. Hall, Sylvester
Snowman.
Sedgwick-Wm. II. Sargent, Daniel
NJ. Means, Joshua Watson, r. S. Cole.
Otis-A NJ. Blaisdell.
Amherst o. II. Buzzell B. F. Kel.
! her.
reenfeld-Jonathan White, VIM. P.
White.
Castine-George H. Withcrlee, S. X.
Devereux, Joel Perkins, John Bridges.
/ Plantation No. 33-Isaac Dexter.
fremont. F. Norwood, Jacob Saw.
yer, VIM. f. Holden, Wills Carver, Ne
hemiah Cousins.
Surry-Soloman ]. Trcworgy. Alex
McCashh Albert Treworgy, T. c. Sar-
gent, Robert Grindle.
E.lsworth-George s. Peters, Francis
NJ. Blaisdell, J. W. Wood, Richard
Perkins, n, A. Joy, Henry Woodward,
Jesse Dutton.
Trenton-D. V. Delaitre, II G. S ais.
bury. Wallace Coggins, E. S. Foster.
Sullivan-Calvin B. Hodgkins, VIM.
Hill, NJ. Uran.
Wetmores Isle-W. C. G.nn.
Franklin-Samuel WATSON, L. NJ.
West, David Hadley.
Penob scot-Josiah Varnum, John B.
Snowman, Dudly Bridges. VIM. Grindle
Jr. S. Leach.
Hancock--John Straton, O. W.
Young, jeremiah Wooster.
Mt. Desert-Leander Richardson B.
+. Atherton Stephen Southland.
Aurora-D. B. Silsby Lewis Silsby.
Plantation No. 2l-Charles B. Mill
ken.
orland-F. E. Shaw. Oliver Sargent.
Elias Dodge, Jos. A. Dorr, J. S. Han.
cock
Eden-D. P. Marcyes. Jesse H. Mayo
John Hamor j. B. Hadley.
Waltham-Joseph Hasting, William
Smith.
Upon motion of Mr.. Shaw of Orland
the following committee on Resolutions
was raised:
+. E. Shaw Orland, S. T. Kinks
Bucksport. w. II. Sargent Seagewick,
Lemuel Peters Bluehill, D. B. Silsby
Amherst.
RESOLUTIONS.
l. Resoired, that Freedom is xat;on-
al, not sectional, and that the Repubi-
can party, is only sectional, as Freedom
is sectional
2. Resolred, That we endorse the
Platform adopted at the national Con.
vention which nominated Fremont and
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

The next day came out in the same pa
per the following, printed in the same
style as the above-"Wt don't wiSh 10
do so. We are aArsad.ng Upham's Life,
uhich is much better.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-22

FUNIN ADvERrIs1NG.-H adyer-
tisement lately appeared in New York
paper, multiplied all over the page, run