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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29
Medical AdvI,c fot both Sexes.
DIR. T. =, SAMPSON,

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Indian Medical Institute

0AAAAoAA AvAOkAVSbA A4xN VA "a w
OFFICE, No. SO BRoMFyELD 81, Boston, Ma...
Rxv. NORRIS DAY, President.
Rsv. p. MASON. CITY MssionaryA VICE President.
WM. NJ TYLER, ESQ, TREASURER.
JOHN STYLES, ESQ, Secretary.
BOARD OF MANAGERS,
REV Perry MASON, WV. R. WMRR, ESQ,
JONI P. PRIEST, Esq, AARON s. HAYWARD, ESQ,
phy,;c;n,. { r. GREENE, N. D.,
E"g''e'd"' L. HUTCHfNGS, NJ D.,
At this instit Cancers Scrofula Humcrs and all
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All persons having Cancers, those afflicted with 9TH
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Most discascssuch Scrofula 1Iumors Of the Blood
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29
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Be careful and get the genuine, Manufactured
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29

DEAFNESS CURED HOWEVER
~ CAUSED.-NEw TEsrIMoyY.-''This certifes
that have been deaf for the last fifteen years |;
was induced to apply to Dr. Boardman, and by
following his new method of treatment am entire
ly cured and advise all afflicted with deafness
to give him trial.
Plymouth Mass, Dec a. 1857.
GEORGE z. DE LUCE"
p Applications may be made personally or
by letter. to DR.. BoARDMAN, No. ~ Suffolk
Place, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29
TRUE TIME.
4 AMERICAN WiTCHES.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29
INDIAy MEDICAL INNTfTITE.


INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Office. No. 10 Brumficid Street. Bos,o.. MsA
Rs, + MASON CRY Mi,.ioa.r,i..... vics rss.ip.s,
WILLIAM ffL IR En- TlsAsesss.
BOARD OF MANAGERS;
wv wtsrs, Esq Ruv. Psxsa N.sos. 80
Jons u rkitsI' ka, AARON s. HArsAss, Esq
l. Ht TtNlNS. NJ. D., Aasocisie
Of CANCERS. scRoFtIA. Hpmors 81 the Blpsd u
CHRONIC DISEASES upon The IsAias syssa ss
practise hs, been in 'ueess,fu operation ,s..
and the fuis Of It's practice knnd
h~n and ,sst In the New Enessd naAS
from other parts 81 The country.
DR. GREENE. III. Principal 81 his fasRssoN Ass fss
hast frsn had stany under hnndfsd
Of Cancers
kndd sitAtf from being vnAsst ssshsss The blood
sIirsctns the ~ The spekrsiiAa 81 esustes
ether treatment sntl the pat<sh Dsary
hausted h~fure they sppiied 10 him for ,sbsG
PERSONS HAVING CANCERS SHOULD AVAIL THEN.
SELVES OF DR. GREESE's PERSONAL. ATTENTION
Most diseases sush serufn. Humors Of the Bleed bsss
efihs Thest snd Lssss Dysp<pss Liver Drcp,
Reformation, Heart Compliant Isnae mpaists snd the
variety Of ferns hieh the body
successfully tftas With vhith
Of The world With full very opinion
such be formed r,mns
questions heh msy The Indian Aesnaa TOBY
o: hich he sent free ~hea requested
The Institution has just issu.d sroih.Y edition o.
GREENEs Work -iNDiANorATHY.- or Science -
Depot, for L. cent, by mail. The Of fur posss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-29


Retail price, IS For sale by all booksellers.
Copies sent by naii al, by the publisher, receipt
II retail prize.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
IMPORTANT

70 SAe,V, CSsonsrs, GsnstaJlss,
Clerks ef Courts, COMMISSIONERS,
Trustees, Erscstors, Adnim'stfa..
tors, Guardians, &c,
The following is tho law, now in
force in Tennessee, respecting the
saIe Of Land and Negroes in this
State:--
SFcrioS i. BE IL enacted BIZ fAe
General Assembly Of tho STATE Of
Tennessee, That It shall be the duty
of every Sheriff, Coroner, Constable,
Clerk Of Court, Commissioner APP
pointed hys Coutt, Trustee, Execu-
tor, Administrator, Guardian, or other
person, 10 this State, whose duty it
shall DO to sell any lands or negroes,
under, or by virtue Of, any execution,
order, Judgment, or decree Of court,
deed Of trust, mortgage, or assign
ment, or will, to advertise and publish
such sale or sales, dt least three diff.
ferent times. in some newspaper print
ell and publishedin the county where
such sale Or s,lss shall be made, hap'
fng The largest circulation In said eeu,,
liy--the first Of which publications
shall be made al least thirty day.
previous to the sale; and said advep
tisement shall give the names Of ths
plaintiffs and defendants. or parties
and describe the lands or slaves, in ,
short terse manner and mention th,
time and place appointed for the sal,
thereof; PROVIDED, that if the deed o
trust, mortgage, assignment, or will
contain speafe directions as to th,
mode Of advertising the sale, tina
then this act shall not apply to sucl
cases.
BE il enacted, That any officer O
other person named in the first section
of this act, who shall fail to compl,
with the provisions Of this act, shal
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and OF
conviction by indictment or present
mant, shall DO punished as in othe
cases Of misdemeanor, and shall
moreover, be liable to the party in
jured thereby, for all damages result
ing therefrom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
TIE BANKS.

The Legislature, In january last,
paused bill Ior the regulation Of
Banks IN Tennessee. On last Thurs
day. the bill Of the Senate modifying
and altering the bill passed IN Janua-
ny was pissed by the House of Rep.
resentaiives. The substance of nc
last bill is thus given By the Nash.
vile Daily Nevs:
The Act provides that the suspon.
ded banks shall have ninety days
from the passage Of the ibrmer Act
(instead Of forty to fle their aecep.
lance of said Act. II postpones the
retiring Of small notes, under the do.
nomination of five dollars, from the
1st of July, 1858, until the LIST OF
January, 1859; and the retiring Of all
notes Of the denomination OF ten
dollars until The 1st OF January, 1860;
and that the Free and Stock Banks
which accept the provisions Of the
recitod Act, be allowed to pay oui
the notes of the Bank Of Tennessee
aud branches.
1t leaves the resumption Of specie
pa, ment by the Bank Of Tennessee,
discretionary with her President ani
Directors, in case the Union and Plan
ters' Bank act in defiance Of the Leg
islature in regard to resuming spe
Gle payment. 1t also authorizes thu
sale of State Stocks in the Uniol
Bank, TO the amount Of &400, 000,and
establishes "a branch Of the Stat,
Bank at Memphis, with a capital o
S250,000, and a branch at knoxville
with capital Of 100000, the stool
above mined not to be sold at les
than par. The last section remov,
that restriction in the charter Of TIN
Bank of Tennessee, which prevent
Iher from dealing in bills Of exchang'
in SUM greater than the amount o
notes discounted. this, however, [,
apply only TO the parent bank, an,
to the branches at Knoxville an,
Memphis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Northern View Of Disuuion.

- ''S - - $500 ~ -
The Hon. Mr. Dawson. MS presi-
dent Of the Democratic Convention
Of Pennsylvania, takes the most seu-
sibla view Of tho capacities Of tho,
North and the South, for separate
aud independents government. that
wo have yet met with from that
quarter, lie says.
ssThe only hostility which Eng.
land Inns to tho American people Is
to our republican example. She
hopesto zee disunion effected through
the agitation Of the slavery question.
This accomplished, a treaty Of peace
and alliance would at once follow
with the Southern section. This
would suit England, while it would
be fatal 10 lis,
Nor would the line Of separation
deprive the South Of my advantages
oflocomotion or transportation which
she now enjoys. Cast your eye
over the map Of the States, aud you
see that every river west OF the
Hudson to the Rio Gande, has
Its outlet to the Atlantic and the
Gulf Of Mexico through slave ter
ritoiy.
.On the other hand. in the event OIL
The dissolution Of the Union, whnt
would be the position Of the Northi
Gould she ms readily unite In tht
formation Of new government
There are numerous considerations
which forbid the idea. An insupcr
uble barrier to the formation Of n com
mon government would present it.
self in the want of fellowship which
would be found TO exist between
the States Of New England an(
those Of the Ohio valley and o
the upper Mississippi. The New
England character, intellectual and
enterprising as il is confessed to be
by its constant inclination TO novelt,
in politics, morals, aud religion, ant
Tits morbid love Of isms, has, eve
since the landing Of tho Mayllower
been invested with a popularity rem
Iiering it alien to the tostes Of it
more Southern neighbors. Then
what would be the proportion Of in
luence assigned to New England
lin the new government Woult
hor six little States comprising
altogether a territory and aggregate
population no greater than that o
penpsylvania--be allowed repre-
seutation by twelve Senators? q
would not Pennsylvania aud New
York, and the rest, insist that two
Senators should be the fair allo!men
for all New EuglandY
"Then, again, how will you recon
ole the interest Of New England
which are manufacturing, with th'
commercial interests Of New York
and the agricultural Interests Of tn,
! West2"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
A Relations Revival.

A great religious revival is now GO
ing on in the principal cities in the
Union outside of Washington.
Prayer-meetings for business men
duly have been opened in Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston, Brooklyn,
Hartford, Newark, and even in st
Louis.
From New England. and partiou-
larry Connecticut and Massachusetts,
the revival has spread rapidly through
the Middle and Western States, or
rather, broke out almost simultane-
ously In all. Everywhere. the num-
bel of conversions and Of additions
to the churches has been unpreceden.
ted. It is not marked by the same
intensified enthusiasm aud excitement
that followed the preaching ofWhitfleld
OF the revival at the beginning of the
present century; bat, on the contrary,
the present awakening everywhere
gives evidence of calmncss and free
dom from wild and unregulated .ex-
element.
There are now no less than TWEEN,
ty daily Irayer-meeiings sustained
in different parts Of the city of New
York. In addition to the numerous
meetings advertised nthe newspapers,
aud by placards around the city,
many others are held in more private
circles, such MS by the young men or
the young ladies of particular church
es, and also by the Sunday-schools,
aud all these lesser meeting Iartake,
more OF less, Of the same enkindlipg
spirit Of the larger, acd are proper
tionabiy well attended. Such a
general revival has never before oc-
cured in New York, and its progress
is watched with increasing interest
every dry.
One Of tho religious papers in New
York (The Examiner) computes the
of conversions which have
occurred during the last three weeks
to be about twenty thousand from all
denominations. Their list had reach.
cd over seventeen thousand, when
they were obliged, for want Of room
to condense 1t, and discontinue further
save from their own demon.
ination---strlking out the Methodist
portion entirely, Gas the next largest)
The whole number reported Ia that
paper during the last two months
reaches at last forty thousand.
The revival spirit extends beyond
his continent. In England an unu.
sual interest prevails, especially in
London.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
A Salient Letter from Utah.

TIE pforidenao CIR. ~ Jour.
NIL publishes an extract from letter
written by II Mormon woman at Salt
Lake. 10 her daughter in Rhode H.
land. She describes her situation
lhero rs very comfortable. and writes
with full confidence Of the security
OF tho saints onder the projection Of
the Prophet sbe scouts the idea
that they can be harmed by the Uni.
ted States troops. She says,
81 expect /, ou have heard the loud
talk Of Uncle Sans great big arpiy
coming lokill the saints, Now, II
you did but know how tho saints
rejoice as the folly Of the poor Gen.
tiles! There are about four thou.
sand on the borders ofour territory,
with six hundred wagons, and one
naked mule to draw them, all the
rest have died. The men are sitting
| in the snow, about a hundred and
fifteen miles from us, living on three
crackers a day and three quarters Of
of pound Of beef a week. Thus
you see the old prophets words are
fulfilled whoever fighteth against
Zion shall perish The time is very
near when one man shall chase a
thousand, and ten shall put ten thou
sand TO fight. Zior is free; she il
hid ia one Of the chambers Of the
Lord. We are a free people. We
do not fear Uncle Sans soldiers
We only fear our father in heaven
| We gre learning his commandments
every day, from his prophet, and
lam determined 10 keep them. j
YOU were here, and could hear The
prophet 3 voice, as do, and hear the
lion OF the Lord roar from the noun.
laius, as ] do, and know how near the
scourge OF the Lord is upon the
/ Gentiles, you would Zee to tie noun
,uins with haste. The lime has come
when the Lord has called all the ell
,iers home, and commanded them Il
bind up the law aud seal the test
mony. They are now coming home
as fast as possible. What comes
nextY The Judgment hail storm
thunder, lightning. pesiilence, war
and they that will not take up the
sword against their neighbor must
fee to Zion for safety. Will you
come, oh my dear children r
There Is much more Of the same
character. We have copied this tc
SHOW the strength and character Of
the delusion that prevails in Utah
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
The Popular Heart Right.

In the Massachusetts, Legislature,
resolutions were lately introduced to
amend the Constitution of that State,
Isc as to prohibit naturalized citizens
from voting until two years after they
had become citizens A negro is al
lowed to vote upon a six months res
|idence, and there is no intention Of
changing that law. In the debate on
the resolutions, Hon, Caleb Gushing,
Democrat, among other things, said:
Mr.. Speaker--I- you--we--gen-
tlemen Of the House of Representa-.
|tives, belong to that excellent white
race.the oonsummate impersonation Of
intellect in man, and Of loneliness in
woman, whose power and whose privi-
lege i. is, wherever they may go, and
wherever they may remain, to chris.
tianize and to civilize, to command
and to be obeyed, to conquer and to
reign. ] admit to an equality with
me, sir, the schite man my blood and
race whether he be the Saxon of
England or the Celt Of Ireland
But | do not admit as my equals,
either the red man Of America or the
yellow man Of Asia or the black man
ef Africa. m
The loud and continued applause
from the spectators in the galleries
that greeted Mr.. Gushing on the de-
livery Of the above, is strong evidence
that the practical good sense of the
people will continue to be as it has
been, proof against the negro.equali-
ty views held by the Chases, Gid
dings, and that class Of politicians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

FREE NEoRoEs. "A correspondent
Of the Savannah Georgian, makes
the following suggestion: ShOuld
all the Southern States pass the
same law as Louisiana has passed,
viz: "All free persons Of color
found In the State after January
next are to bs sold into slavery"
the North would be 80 Hooded with
negroes that A5olitionism would ex-
pire in agony with disgust. Let the
press advocate the law 10 this State,
others will follow, and by doing SO,
you add negro paupers to the whites
Of the North, and inilict an everlas-
ting curse upon all Intermediates. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
An extraordinary case occurred in

An extraordinary case occurred in
Virginia last week. A negro boy
was employed, with others, in cutting
away au embankment on the South
Side Railroad, when the train came
along, and they stopped until 1t pas.
sed by. The negro alluded TO stood
resting upon toe handle Of his pick,
when the jar Of the passing train
caused the earth into which they had
been cutting, to give way and tum.
bic down. burying him underneath IL,
and throwing bis body with such force
upon the handle of the pick as TO
impale him. Ii entered near his
stomach. and piercing through, emer.
ged from bis back, aud strange 10 say,
be not only was not killed, but is
expected to recover. H s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

The Know Notbings Of Connect
cut have spurusd all propositions for
union with the Black Rpablicans
In that State. Their nominee for
Governor declines to accept aud
publicly announces his determine.
ton to support Democracy. Lecomp-
ton Constitution. aud all. Thus it
appears that the Know Nothiugs Of
the wooden nutmeg State are actu.
ally more conservative and true to
the South, than some Of the organs
of that party published in Slave
States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Not Sinking The Question.

In The course Of lis speech Judge
Wade was interrupted by Mr. Bates
Of Delaware, who asked, In substance,
whether Judge Wade would vote for
the admission Of . State With Con
stitution ssnctioning slavery? Mr.,
Bates put the question with the air
of man administering a hard pill
to swallow. The reply was quick
and clear Raising bis voice till il
rang through the Senate cham Der,
Judge Wade answered, "No, I.would
notl | never will Least Of all
will vote for the admission of spch
n State when formed from territory
which has been stolen from Freedom
to be surrendered to Slavcry!"--Cor.
AZ T. Tribune. el
We sincerity trust that the late
developments Of the real intentions
Of the Black Republican party, con-
stitutipg the great body Of the peo-
plo Of the North, will open the eyes
Of those persons at tho South who
have hitherto shut them 10 the signs
Of he tim es. The above is satisfac-
tory on one point, and corroborates
the position Of William II. Seward.
Let Us lay 1t to heart.