davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20
, 0,or,iIolitbc8 Wfaacn 8itter8.
0or,i,aliebc QSeine, SranpteS &c.
4 ). Gbarruu \ Comp.
GIeenten fir gDein ber9beitBer tn
vi Trnnfreih.

4f,,
Rr 1874, Dsf9p pG!t6 Scn 8anepeT'tr.
QDir empFrsen icetsn uno rfferrrn gum 9'srlaui 'm
3Clbaule unb IN unierm Gdten:
Snanae.8ranStes BON buntlcr urt tellsr 8arte
In N&tel. unb gisrtsl.Ga6&en BON tsr 5rma Gm'l
Belmont. ~
Gebr fetuen Gpgnae unb Branetes aut
Nla[ten unb In 5afsrn pom SabraanB 1911 BON Ter
8irnla ,Gtarrn petf S6tne."
Gtampasns =. soc inc anb'Gu Sranet s.
1000 ataen gprteaurs, Glaret. unb gursuneerpsln
bpn Der aeriueen bis sur feinNen Srrie.
Wet6e GbabltS' unb Sauterne. W. Inei
Sberrp. Wiaostra' urb geetne bon etner ScTfe
unb spn alten gDsiulsieu, In 8lalten une 8aNern.
2O8 Wtertels3dffer init Gette' YcrtI
Mabetra. II, 9ur8uabsr"portpet"sn
ron perihiebenen Scrten.
0btstes; abfpntb, @nts mb Sir N4'
wafer m. &c,
900 aaIer Bourbon. urb pesgobisep.
20 b. ftbr alten feinen 8pe.gpbtslsp
IS to tebr milten alten Bourber'gS 'gShtsisg
srstT, nasrirpr (Wlr,.DlO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20
WtlutII ptTOtNtTIt SUIUTE 0IHIV7*HHPT
NGWCIPS Improved Solar Fluid Lamp,

IN her Eprm her NrblHt Glnpn Bu leNttH NtIWe NM
eincm hCQen rht Aldernteu gihte brenH pne wcntGer
Elub eprlntrt ais aae ubrigsn iett Retrau6ltten
QOmpCu tieier grt; teru es ptre betm STenneh ntht
nur tcr Srf iontrrn aud has matrene he's Srennrns
entfehcute Gils ccnumirt Wtnu tdUn btee Hdmpcn W
RrCrlcu&Crn tenuen uno 6ani teirnterS gnrn i'e It'd
fur 0tr den, BdbrttCn, SCttlS, sal lcNG &C.
Sci lm6 BCpChnlihe 8Iutc Sampen werPen ~ go
fetUsQamp Il" unlleinbert une fam terielbf eNtn'
Ter uue her ndmltte 9dmenibirm (shadel pteeer He'
braudt rerten GCt 1852 wurtCu nebr ais 75OOOO ett
fer Qompen veIduft unb Ieu llrfdu ercpnets Nh bet
ttrCr genuBung, Ole Grftnbun8 n IN hen Ser.
Stadttn me y ugGdnb pattnttrt
Nddtrtenee 3eu9niic tcitlttBcn benz PubliiUm tle
ppQhantle Sihcrtctt unb @rIldbdrtit tteier fipen.
JBiQ nun Semanb turb ieruere geitctdltunB her 6e'
pbhrltden Nether6l gdmpeN tde Ntbtn { etner tn'
oe rttr 3 tenitbptcn II. 10, nod LANCER Attntrhen,
70 mufe er dub aClsu has @ctr ttr SumdntIt nb her
grp6bnlthcu &luBtett Ntin. 9GlttmCrG25 Gebr'
9crrH VI. >. Wetp.
gDtrtter Serr Sd tatc tIe ia tent. e / her'
bcitS.Qampe y e" une ten ,,2 ,2dmpenfuller" melte
Serr glcncQ ocu gplcn erduh iDr1Illtt8 Gprult une
bn ,u Ter lletrrieuguul gecmen edb Serr Nercu erb
bteie Nnwencun5 he's 1aVplbtn prlr5tpS ttm yubltIm
etre pr0antige Glrautts RfBen ale e ete @edtr prr
GlplcErn bic 70 leiht bet NnmeneunB eetcbnlt6er
brctarcr BlUilGttIru etrlBt blrtt Yet eteer eamFe
IN cine GrplCNrn oauS unmR8b, leltl penn man nrb
lc nabllIia init ibr umAett.
gdhnGSccN Ter SbrtQe
gDiIttGm &. VI. VI item SD. D.
grciciirr her Gtemie an Ter Untperltdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20
llrOCerien INO CiQuOr5,
{l;ouorl YioIpr! YiquDr!

NtqtlCC! Stqupr! SlQupC|
unlrrn Seutlben JrCnieen erlautcN nus wtcfertglt
an,t,cser tag mir ttllnri9 9ilurr recitiTen NIB eth
srcFcs Eager prn einbimihen lcrte tmptrten EllrrS
an 5auo habrn Ia mir oarauf cbcn, tdF MIR rrtne mo
urperfaibte gDaare SerarOt rire c rdtttn mir lce'm
Grrter cher Dtrth crf bel ms rorIrrGfG epe M Sr ~
arbers fault mir drb i'm Stantc, bic but5trn Yrcle
Ju ncttren. W. S6neteeT Sm p9
(76$) SIR. 49, Ste6Cwarb-, nahe PrattltrdBe
Mrac SC SdtdDia,
Samatea Rhm, Sept& QDttstep, SOIL
@tn biltei bet
so. S6retter Gcmpy
(77S) SIR. 46, SuD.DCmar6., nals grattltrGet.
8cutItbe Oroccrtcn.
Wit benz SdtTe pNrnrlb 96utnger" has gor, sur
lem arIdm rrRein mir stnt3e tuntert Ncgs bette neur
brldntTts 6drtuee ferncr rrticten mir 9clern neue
aan,e uu6 gepaltene Grbeu (etr btli8) nele Sater'
Sruee, fbSne treite bttmiide 9ufer Spattgen sage,
fctre Gear, Bdrlcv Ganiiurr yuttlh oun taben mir
stne gartbe QtmburBer uub S6wetier Aaie bic ouS0t
Iehuett III rbtBe Nrtitel mtreen iebr buS al gSteeF
pertlufer absegCben BET
W. S6uetbcr &Gompy
(7G0 STR. d6, Subs1rmare', rdhe YrGtttrnBt.
eNT 4. 4. W ..a...,,, SN1 N1r,p,.snnntV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20
llibt-rrplobireuNs 9IaiOum-C Camptn
Newca ! pdtentrtc
Eidlcrbcit5lautUc & VampcnflillCr.

Der Grfnrrr gayantrt bic gerbatun8 ansr lln9Iids'
f1Gr bel gCnuguuB he's trennbdreU 8luteuhS eampbue
rb auefrer hem GrplppireH HtCrrpriCncr unb sur De
lcubtlm0 tteuenter yhihungen, Deis Grfnbuns tann
an alien 1epShnlt6cu Qampe tnb an ben im Gnlteten
eer Blu deeit etCnCneen GefaBrn anGebrdht mereen
ferner rcrten Sclor Gampbiur Sampen unR Saternen
letht nit eieier Giurihturg percheH.
Der uner,cidnete erlaubt i'd bic Nufmrrfiamtrt brS
pubttumS duf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20
Aer1tc mo NnOtleRer.

Sr. S0cnrp 9tnbcrlOn,
Wr Gj 9littmCrc itrabe,
3 lbilrcn pcitlib pru Gptcritr.
Sfffcesgmnbcn: So Il, GCrm. H. 2-3 u. Radm.
| /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20

gIT. O6I gWTTTIITVTI ITTT'I tTNTF'TTVFI'
W9 9esaet6eu bat terielbe bretltdres Bltlonm pen
ppr,ualiber 2lllttlt Qdmpenltrme Gpltnter &c. sum
VcFElIf QDieeerSertdutrn ptre 8roger 9ta6att be-
miTIiat (lRrSsGWRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20
Scutieher S(r;t

or. WtRew, Wr l5l, SNarpNraFr 6aS brittle
Saus vpn qscfrafe empfeblt I'D hem teutften grblts
tum ais @r3t QDuHtGrJt unb Sebur tsbel tsr'
IJ1rn 6slpfpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20
JllcOtSini(C6c NnIci0en.

ycllcutc yttttrl rrCr-
tcr tfnl putlilum al5ete
tCiten ult ppaicnmCn'
itcu aulctrtfr rtltr ttt
gptleuihaltunt Wlrttitn
herpcrb,,uRtn iann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-20

Sen NItln-@erlauf tieier ,Siderbet5'GamPe" BAT IN
6nBrOs ipwptl mte I'm Detail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
Things to be Remembered!!

HAT hc Administration has been running in debt since 1t has
iceH III power at the rate OF three millions Of dollars per month
mat thus party IS IN favor Of having the "Amecan Coasing
ae open on terms OF perfect equality foreign ships
That promised by cecting Nh Buchanan for President that the
business OF the Country would be prosperous and the business
men assured OF continued prosperity Instead Of that, Bankruptcy
ana hun have stke abroad iii the land since his Inauguration.
That this party has repealed TIE Fishing Bounty in one Branch of
Congress
mat 1t made the Reciprocity Treaty. whereby Boston Market
9me with wood and lumber from the Provinces, while that pre-
pared iof market BY our own men, lying rotng unmaketed
Remember that Hon. Stephen C. Foster the only in
inc mouse OF Representatives. that made speech against the
repeal Of the fishing bounty law
Remember that the bogus Democracy ask the people the Sixth
District to humby beg their rights instead of demanding them
Remember that this question, of the people getting down
tae knees to the ruling powers and begging for their rights instead
OF demanding them, settled by orelte and will not be
revived by Republicans.
Remember that the argument Of opponents is, that must
send men to Congress who will eingngy beg that Maine interests
may by spared instead Of demanding nothing that not clearly
night and submitting to n2.bng that wrong
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
The Fires of 56 and 76 Lighted.
Hamlin Trying the SO called
Democratic party by it's Re-
cord. A Doughfaoe impal-
ed. Great Enthusiasm.

Mr.. lIamlin spoke at Lords Hall on Tues
day night. and was welcomed by an old fash
Toned wide-awako Ellsworth audience. Fer
more than two hours he held the undivided
attention Of the whole audience, while he
put the bogus Democratic party ON trial, and
had them convicted, by the ltrgcst assem-
blage ever congregated in Lords Hall, of a
.felo-de-se. The trial was conducted Impair
TALLY; and the evidence adduccd. self confcs-
sioi were 50 overwhelmingly against the cul-
prit, that the jury decided the case withou,
leaving their seats Mr.. Richards, the Dep
uty collector, undertook to palliate his deyi-
Gus course, having once written the Hon.
Senator congratulatory letter on his tri-
umph over hunkerdom in Penobscot coun-
ty-by pleading that the issues were not the
same. Mr.. Hamlin replied by stating what
the issue was at that time; and the statement
was enough to turn the tables on the Depu-
ty. lie could find no way of escape. and the
audience Were amused At his unen, liable po-
sition, and his contortiCns under the scyere
trial to which he was subjected.
We doubt after this, if the public will be
daily inflicted with the wise talk Of this gen
tlaman, about "renegade democrats: and
we are equally certain that the thoughts of
the ''stase at which John Rogers was burnt
never gave to sensitive children, more fear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03

The Age calls it fallacy that the
democratic party favor the Repeal of the
Fl hing Bount;es. We refer it to the
record:
From the Daily Globe of May 2o<,.
IL SENATE, May loth.-The yeas and
nays on the passage of the bill repeating
the Fish ing Bounties We're as follows:
IEAs-Bayard, Benjamin, Bigler,
Bright, Clay Glinsman, Davis, Douglas,
Fitzpatrick, Own, Hammond, Hcnder-
son, Hunter Ivcrson, johnson of Arkan.
sts, Johnson of Tenn. Jones. Mallory,
Mason, Pierce. Polk, Pusb, Rice Scbas-
tian, SIldell, Thompson of y. j.,
Toombs, Wright, Yulce,-30.
NAYs-Allen. Bell. Brodcfick, Cham
dlcr, Clark, Colmcr, Crittonden, Dixon,
Doolittlc, Durkcc, Fcsscnien, Foote,
Foster, Hale, Ilamlin, Houston. King,
Seward, Shields, Simmonds, Steuart,
Sumner, Wade, Wilson, counts 81
recorded %
We doubt if there was a more strictly
party vote taken in the Senate the last
session. It's not Commercial vote for
here IS Maryland, Louisiana and New
Jersey, commercial States, voting for the
Repeal, and Wisconsin, Michigan and
Vermont, agricultural States, voting
against il; nor sectional vote. for Hous-
ton and Bell vote to sustain the Boun.
ties, while Push and Douglas vote to
repeal them. 1t is party vote, a demo-
cratic measure, every out-aud out Dem
ocrat voting for it, except Allen of
Rhode Island, EVERY SINGLE REpUBLI-
CAN voting against it. If the people
would know Buchanan's own position on
the quest ion let them note the votes of
Big Ter and Bright, his rigM hand men.
MrrrIoy lion. j r. kedman. Collector
at Cistine 'ays that last year, he WIS prcsi-
dent Of lIe democratic 60. Convention ami
Dr. EFl 'am Collector this ys4r, .Ha Dr..
%a- RH,idn; u tha convention aud he Is
eot.@tlr faeky exchange ldr one party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
Mr.. Fosters Spe ech. False.
hoods of the Enemy. &c.

We have reprinted the able speech of Mr..
Foster on the fishing question, to supply the
wide spread demand for the same in this
District. 1t is very able discussion of the
whole matter: and the audacious attempt of
the opposition to deny that it was ever de-
livercd, having been successfully met and
having been the cause of some controversy,
has created a much wider spread demand for
the same among tho voters, than would have
otherwise been. We ask all who may re
eeive this speech in the form new presented
for popular reading, to lend it to their neigh,
bors after pcrusing the same themselves
We ask attention to the following facts -
LIST. That Mr.. Foster remains a member OF
the present Congress until its expiration
March 4th 1859, whether reelected or not.
I'd. That if the democrats succeed at all in
getting the bill for the repeal of the bounty
through the House of Representatives, it will
be during next winter, and before Mr.. Brad
ury could enter Congress if elected.
Sd That it is almost certain that the Con-
gross now being elected will be Republican,
and it is necessary to send back Mr.. Foster,
as he will have more influence with Western
members of Congress who might be disposed
TO 60 against the bounty. than Mr.. Bradbury
could possibly have.
4th, That actions speak louder than
words: and Mr. Foster having ably seconded
the efforts of Messrs. Fesscndcn and Hanllin in
combating the efforts of the Democratic
party in its scheme to repeal the bounty, is
entitled to your confidence, much more than
an untricd man is. 9th, That Mr.. Foster
is right on all the other questions which
Northern people have an interest IN. 9th,
That he has had much more legislative ex-
pcrience than Mr. Bradbury, and has the
will and ability to contend manfully for
Northern interests.
It'll. That every member Of that party in
the Senate but one, voted for the repeal OF
this Bounty.
9th. That Mr.. Clay, a portion of whose
speech VIC publish, and who took the lead in
the attack on the bounty, Is leading demo-
crat.
10th. That he not only attacked the baun-
~, but insulted those engaged IN TIE business
by calling them the "cod-isli aristocIacy.,'
9th. That Mr.. Clay says ''that most every
collector, from Eastport to New Bedford has
written to the Secretary of the Treasury. say
ing that the fshermea are guilty OF FHAUDs
in obtaining their bounty.
II. That this embraces, these very collectors
that are now trying tomake the fishermen be-
lieve. that they and their party are in favor OF
retaining this bounty!
9Th. That every republican Senator voted
to retain the bounty.
~ That Mr.. Fuller,-who took the lead in
getting Mr.. Bradbury nominated, introduced
into Congress. a bill to change our navigation
laws so as to admit foreign vessels 10 engage
in our coasting trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
The Veracity of Hon. Bion
bradbury.

Mr.. Bradbury in his recent speech in Els
worth, among other very grave and damaging
O charges against the American, said that il
had published as "things to be remembered
"that no democrat had voted in the House
against the bill for the repeal of the bounty
We regret that the gentleman is not SHARP
enough to find something that WE DID SAY, to
find fault with. because, whatever of ability
he may possess, his mind is evidently so slug
gish, that he cannot without time to prepare,
invent fish stories fast enough to keep out
trouble. As it happened. we never made the
statement he charges us with. The gentle
man borrowed it from the Machias MON. and
then proceeds TO answer what we did NOT say,
because it could not answer what NE DID SAY.
This is a method of getting round hard points
not original with Mr.. Bradbury We SAID
THAT NOT A SOLITARY MEMBER OF THAT PAR.
TY, EITHER N THE SENATE OR HOUSE MADE y
SPEECH OF LIFTED \ FINGER TO SAVE THE
LAW" We repeat this charge. and throw it
in the teeth OF the "Slippery Hitch" candi-
date, Mr.. Bradbury not SOLITARY
MEMBER OF TIE BUCHANAN patty made speech
against the repeal of the law, while members
OF that party spoke in favor of the repeal, and
ALI, except ONE, voted for il in one branch Of
Congress. We said they chad not made Il
speech or lifted 4 finger to save the law, an d
not, that they had not voted against the re-
peal in the House, Mr.. b. is either guilty of
lalsehood, or else he did not knew what he
was talking. Either position is not a very en-
viahlc one.
Now look at the record on the other side
Mes>rs. Fessenden and Hamlin, the Repu6li-
can Senators from Maine. made very able and
eXhausting speeches on this question; and Mr.,
Foster an un&uswerahle one in the House. -
In addition to this, measures were taken in
the House, by the Republican members to de.
feat or stave off action on the Senate hill re.
pealing the bounty, If the BUCCANEERS out of
the regular order undertook 70 act on il
Mr.. Cochran of New York who had the mat
ter in charge and leading Buci.aner, or
being Intercepted as to what his party intend
ed 20 do, sad 1t would pass the bill repeating
the bounty, as soon as the question could be
reached There was no equivocation or con-
ccalment about it. Now we ask, and the yo-
tiers in this district who are engaged In the
fishing business ask, why some one of the Bu-
chanan party could not find time, or had
not the disposition to do something to save
the bounty. if this was not, and is not par.
ty question
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
Organize! Organize (!

Let no time be lost. Organize
at once. See that every voter is
at the polls. Send your teams
for the lame and aged. Look af-
ter every voter, and keep them at
home until election day. Look
out for spurious ticke!s. Devote
the day to the election. Rcmem-
Der that no man is too poor TO
be patriot, or too independent
to neglect to attend to the interests
of his country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
I 1li.


ATLANTIC MoNrmr. Tho September num-
Der Of this highly valuable publication has
been received. It gives evidence of the yis9r
and large intellectual resources of it, con
ductors. The following is its table Of CON
tents; Eloquencc, The Kinloch Estate, The
Birth-Mark, RamLles in Aqulneck, Ann
Potter's Lesson, lie Marais Du Cysnc,
Youth, Pintal, The House that was Just like
its Neighbors, Daphnaides, Water Lilies.
Fifty and Fifteen, Illinois in Spring Time,
IN Evening with the Telegraph Wires, The
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, Literary
Notices, Obituary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03

HARPER's NEW MONTHLY MaGaztNE. We
have received from Messrs. \. Williams q
Co, of Boston, through Moses Hale Of
Ellsworth. the September NUMBER ofIlarper.
1t is up to the times opens with a poem as
full of sharp hits ami suggestion points as a
parcnrine of quilts. lis chapter on milan
tribes i. f'llof indians. Abbott has a e'liI-
tsr on the 'lqtlh u Louis AyIta, and t.l@ss
IS ,e'riety ea1psh to suit,lll tost.s, profound
thong and iaily fI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
Hon. BION EsRADDURY

purpose showing are cpaco,
FISHERIES the HIS SINGLE ARM progress of the
BLACK" sectional round
QUoDDY HEAD Gl Hot Sc vny thinking that
believe that he "BNG THE CRAFT TO" His towine
hat has blown Off and he is about his old position
comb Pow o WIND AND STEAM
CLAY the Democratic Aahna reading Capt Bncban-
Secretaries Cobb Fyi speech against fishing
the Jan He quotes Congressional
Globe, Session. pa =, as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
support your party Nominations.


Having been careful in the selection OF
your candidates to have fair expression
of the popular will, the next great duty is to
support them at the polls. This you owe
to yourself, rs consistent party man, and
as an honest and consistent rcpu' lcan. BE
sure that your candidates are re2iabie men.
men who act from principle and for prlnci-
pies. and then merge all minor differences
and petty feelings of personal dislike of tn,
man, or Of some friend who may be gratfed
at his nomination AMI success, in the good
OF the cause. and the success Of the noble
principles of the party. All we have writ
ten, and all we have to say on tits subject.
applies with force to the election of the can
candidate for Congress in this District
There is vastly more at stake in this election
Of congress man, this year, with all its
cons 'qucnees, present and remote than ordi-
nariY attends the election of n member OF
Congress. We therefore say to our friends
that any lukcwarmncss. any halting in the
path Of political duty. and mere grnmb-
ling at small matters. any stopping to pick
m Minis hv the WV sid. when the domicil
in which contains all that is valuable and
above price, is threatened by dcvouring
flames, is suicidal, and bclttlas generous
MINDS and tue hearts and is not worthy oil
You. No matter if You have cause of i'll
feeling and of complaint. granted. All the
ore ho"'r t. You II 70" rise a''Ne 'oe'n'
ana prove your is'S % li'''' t''V =, ''''"-
r,7"' III vi Sl'lse Your "tsi'5N' ~ ii''' '''''
vl''"i '"' pF''ie7' "a S'et'''e'''7 t''S l''''l
Il ne loves ''S pflhell''es' from psfs2il'' 'eei-
lIl-S' we S'fike i'F if'''o'i' nv i'''i'-
vote because ''ic man Is '',' representa-
'Ne oi ms ..'2' anu >. ''t ''i' '".'.' III
~ Ai=' "','i5 '.'e l'''..g Scans e,s' "''.''
,>.'.'a' ''' ','Ns' ''' '.'1'''e' VI '''s -,
which P'o"i'' - "'',','' anu "'''i''' ''''
pf'ise To the s2ii-sacfil2li5 anu Ssm''o .. ;
hearted, ''''S strongly e'nas''ns any u'r'.'e-
no" .. Hu,S-'"S ''-'"'ss',,sS' VI oFf',,.'o"
'fo'" i'sso''us anu unworthy causes :, ,o',
your ticket '''eh oy al Means you WIZ '''''N
n.ishbors will accord to You all the more
praise for acting disinterestrdly.
Mr. Fo,ros - s., that Tho buchanan
County convention held at Ellsworth last
week, nominated all their old candidates of
last year by reclamation, with the exception
+ of county commissioner. Can YOU tell why
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03

CrRIorS FAcT. An instance of'what print
crs' ink can do has just been brought h
our notice,and it is certainly not is, curious
than useful as a hint 10 thosa who would
sell goods 10 the best advantage rs d sale
some time since in this city, u lot ef miscell-
ancous and fancy articles, which had letn
very literally advertised, brought Il very high
price Subsequently, some of the lara',,~' e
having put upa portion Of the s,,mc goods
at another sale, which had not bon 50 liz
orally advertised, did not realize on them
more thar one-third Of what they had givch'.
One fact like this speaks volumes. Judi
pous advertising will, and that not in auc-
ton rooms alone, but anywhere. There are
always purchasers in the world, if they can
only be got hold ot--apd the way 10 gSt hold
Of them is to bring the facts before their
eyes, That IS the only way, and yet enter
prising as our country is. it does not adyer-
Use the hundrcdth part Of what it might,
and that probably VI Philadelphia Bullelin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03

REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATIONS In tn,
Trenton District, Rev. H. {. Estes has been
put in nomination. Mr.. Ester is man oil
good deal Of ability, and Of great practical
a good sense.
In the Gouldsboro District Asa Cole Esq
is the nominee. In the Mt. Desert District
John IL. Parker Est III excellent nomin-
ations.
TIE TEACHERS INSTITUTE has beea
holding its session this week, and viii
close this Friday evening" We learn
that there has been good attend
anee, and corresponding interest
during Al. is session. We viii notice
it more fully hereafter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-03
so 600 ADDED TO TIE STATE DE
BY fIIELtST DEMOCRATIC ABMiN-
ISTR ALTON N NAME

Some years since the Constitution IF Nain5
was amended 50 as to Treyrn; tbs Ia-i,fa.
turc mourning debt of more thla 5000 .uul
above the amount then fuai,l, tue ys5r.
after the restriction was placed on tie l.s..l--
lature. the purchase OF the Massachusetts
lands added $50. 900 to tie public debit :.st.I
left margin OF bat Sju ,U0D ior tHe Irzi--
Ature to use in any emergency. iHcrs va,
natural reluctance With all parties To yusl
the Indebtedness oil the STATE clear up to ttz
Constitutional limit, for it was universally
felt that in the event at any suii "a cNi--usg
10 the State, it would be dt,jrabie FIR tHc
Legislature to have the power Of cliec,in- :.
loan without waiting 10 have the Constitution
amended The "l4st Democratic .iau.,u.,.
tration was however u5t restrained by uav
such prudential considerations. and accaf-
dinghy among it, first acts, was one t. pr1-
cure loan Of FIFTY TlIOl SAND Dol
LARS. That loan was procured, Was added
10 the permanent debt OF the STATE. and tie
people Of Maine are to DAY taxed l. nav Tia,
annual interest of - 900 upon it. And tb,
Democratic Administration oi NamHel Wrli+
which thus plunged the State in debt FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, left more ta.,n
SlNTl THOUSAND DOLLARS Of war.
rants unpaied when ii went out If oiIiee. All
of which have necessarily been met and
honored by the succeeding Republican Nd
ministrations. DO the people Of Maine
desire TO restore IN power the inen who when
last iii Office, robbed them Of their substance
and plundered them of their treasure?
Portland Advertiser.