Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-09

ALBANY, 6th.-The Legislature met a,
noon, and organized by the choice o
of Dewitt c. Littlejohn, Speaker of the
House.
The following is summary of INC
message of Gov. King
The Governors summary of the fnan-
cial condition of the State is fav orable
The total receipts of the Treasury fol
the year. including balance from last
year. were nearly $4,000, 000-the ex-
pendituros nearly Sl5,000,o00. leaving
balance of upwards of S3,0o0,o00.
The canal debt at the close of the tis-
cal year, September 80 was upwards OF
522, 900, 90 and the receipts 81. $4,000.
The whole length of canals and public
works, S92 miles Entire cost when
: completed about $50, 100000.
The State banking system is in a
sound and healthy condition.
The department of public instruction
is represented to be generally in a
fourishing state, with an annually in
creasing revenue. There is, however an
acknowledged deficiency i'll the supply
of competent teachers--an eyi! to which
the Gov. calls the special attendants of
the legislature.
! The agricultural college is next spo-
ken Of and tavoyably commended to the
liberality OF the States.
The reports of the various State insti.
tations for the suppression and punish
ment of crime, as well as those Of a
strictly benevolent: nature, are reprcscn-
ted as being satisfactory.
The Governors allusion to the Ii
quor Law is drief. He says however
opinions may differ, as to the expedi-
eney Of prohibiting the sale cf into ii
eating liquors, as a beverage-none can
doubt that It is both right and an ah-
solute duty. so to regulate their sale as
TO diminish as fay AS practical ie, he .isf
of their abuse and that 20 remedy that
law will permit and public opinion will
sustain, to check it, should be left un,
tried.
The abuse of the elective franchise is
commented on and the subject ccmnen-
ded to the earnest consideration of the
Legislature
With regard to the recent Prcsi1cn-
tial election, the message assumes thai
Its result is deliberate and irrevcrsible
decree, that so lar as the STATE Of New
York is concerned. there shall hercofortl
be no extension Of slavery in the terri
tories of the uui:ed gtates.
The Governor next 2llades to the i'm
putations upon the Republican party
put forth IN the Presidents message
which he declares 10 be wholly ground.
less. He proceeds to give at large the
views Of that party On the question o
the day. In this connection he alludes
TO the ontrages in Kan ,as, ard ieeon.
mends that a sum of moGcr lie applo.
priated to the relief of her destitute cit
liens.
The message is, On the whole, a very
able document, and places the financial
political, and moral condition CT the
State in very striking and favorable
light.
THEORY OF DISEASE AND 1rs SIMPLE
METHOD OF CURf.-lt is not onr OBJ.
Ject at this time, to 90 into detailed
iexplanatlon Of Professor Holloway's the
DRY of disease but simply to inform the
American people that one of the most re-
marAable laen Of this OF any former az,
is among them. ard that hi, medicines
have celebrity unprecedented in the an.
nals of the world. There is no eharlat-
antry in his pretensions. Unless all the
civilized world are deceived, the Hol-
loway's Pills and Ointment vii. drive
disease from the human system under the
most untav orablc circumstances and il
all clines' Other men have sprang into
an ephemeral notoriety d. advertising
thier remedies. Like butterflies of the
day they have buzzed for while and ther
expired; both their names and THE,
medicines have sunk into IN obscurity
from which they never emerged. Others
have met with limited success perhap.
as lnnch as they deserved. No mar
though he may have the wealth O
CrGsus can long deceive an intelligen,
people with a worthless remedy for dis
ease. If health follows the administra
tration of a remedy for disease almos7
without an exception, though it IS pre-
scribed in million of instances, and in
all forms of disease, all the doctors on
the globe could not make the people de.
lieve that it was not a good remedy OF
that the inventor was not a public bcnfac-
tor and no empiric or charlatan. PROBES.
sor Holloway's remedies occupy his
position before the citizens of the world
The inventor is a man of enlarges
powers mind, who has seen disease in
all its forms, and in all the climates o!
the world. His medical office in Lon
don was daily thronged with patient to
such an extent that a police force was
necessary to be stationed at his door.
Bnt an office practice afforded too narrow
field for the exercise of his expansive
intellect and he determined to be the
worlds physician. All countries have
had their celebrated physicians: Eng
land has had an Abernethy, France a
Masendie and America a Rush but these
mems ambition only extended to prac.