Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05
- The speech of Hon. Eli Thayer, OF


the proper mode of Amcricanizing Cen
tral America, has created great sensa-
ton. an told that already more that
one hundred thousand copies have been
ordered for distribution, by members ot
all parties. Letters are pouring in upon
Mr.. Thayet from all parts ofthe country,
in approval Of the spirit aad matter OF
the speech, from men whose position in
society renders their opinions valuable.
It has inauglratel a new sta tie of feeling
in the country, and, it is thought, will
do more towards putting an end 10 Walk.
crism than all Uncle Sans fr gates -
always excepting those under III, flag
OF the gallant Paulding. That the
feeling is abroad that Central America
must be brought under our flag, is
cvidc mt. when VIC see the succes. which
Walker has met with in gaining money
and men in carrying out his nefariou-
plan. There is, through Mr.. Thayer +.
plan. an outlet. in proper manner. for
this feeling, in Il way to benefit Nicara-
qua and ourselves a. :he same time.
Speaking of Mr.. Thayer reminds me
. OF his Virginia colony at Ceredo, and
the reports published in various paper,
agains. il. Although those reports
obtained some credencc, Il fnd
at home. they obtain none here. Learn
that a. the town OF C,redo there is al
ready good wharf and whari-boa'
attached to it; post Office, scvera
stores. a fonr-story brick hotel, a steam
saw-miil not quite finished. dozar
houses finished, and several more nearly
done and many commenced +; and hnt
large homc-looking newspaper printed il
the town, ellod the 'Ceredo Crescent,
in which are a number OF adycrtisem mt
by the s.orekcepers of the baby town
Emigt ants arrive there every day, ever
faster than accom- nolltions can BE- pro.
vided for ,hcn Bat that Is Of lit tlt
account. Il, tn town OF Burlington. or
the opaasi.e II /, Of tn Ohio Rsr. vii
acc,.nno &c i VIII cross. Tde fp'lnw-
ias extract from the Crescent W H show
what kill ot IN n are wlate! t1ere. ard
that tn y are very iul'prataa. boat
emigration any way, exercising i 4 IL
Tor plcXe men OF iuA'
"Meenenlcs ani working men of New
En- ,lan |. who have little capital to
star, with, this (Ceredo) is the place for
YOU Ii you have little money and a
good j al of sump:ion, or much money
AMI litl,e gunp.ton, this is a good pace
to invest money or exercise sulnp.ion. -
Bu, fyou have only money enough t.
get here, anl no YANKEE wit or courage.
don't come. The inconvenienees aud
discomfor,s are such as are common in a
new country
Mr. Thayer tells me that the best kind
of timber burdens tho soil, and is re gard
ed as burden /; that coal can be had
for the hauling, that is Tor ,25 per
ton at the door that the very best state
of feeling exists between the emigrant'
and the natives that provisions are
very cheap, &c. &c.; but that at present
the roads are very poor; the accommoda-
tion for the crowds who throng there
to see the land, are far from being com,
ple.e, and that people who 90 thert
now must expect the fare usual in new
country.-W Washington correspondence o
Boston Traveller, Jan. 5.
We uuders. and that the Collector
de facto OF the Passmlquoddy District
is now in Washington with his princi pal
Deputy from AroostoooS, defending him
self against accusations filed with the
Senate by leading men of his party
The accusations relating TO occurrence
while he was holding an office in the Gus
tom House at Eastport under the late ad
Wing.
The editor of the Southern Mercury
speaks of his party as 1.-THE heavy hand
ed Democracy" They may be heavy
handed, but when they have been withir
fair arms length of the public spoils, the,
have shown ,hem5elves light fingered
Louisville Journal,
PULMONARY CoNsuNrrioS. grea
scourge Of our northern climate is disarme'
Of half .ta torr,rs sincs x,-. ha,., a. ..,.aJ,- =.