davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

. Lisbon. May |. Ia.
MI HutcBinS. Dear Sir: was troubled i-v Ia >>c
with Anei"ot which was swollen 10 ankle BADLY.
ana Was Unable 10 ear any weight upon IL applied
Your Eratcacr and in four DAYS Wa> able 10 l,i- M
boot as usual. OTIS SAVAGE
Many other testimonials could he added had w,
room For sale bv all the druggists and dealers
IN Medicines IL This town.
TRY A BOTTLE AND BE CONVINCED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

]
>pralnS. inflammation and Swe,liuuS Of all kinds
Cuts. hicks. Bruises. Corking. Calls. Scratches.
weak JOINTS. Cramp in the stomach or limbs
Soreness or stiffness of the Limbs or oin;S Rheu-
matism, old Sores &c.
DIRECTIONS.
For Collie, give quarter to half an ounce of the
LInIment, well mixed with three times the gnan-
tity OF warm MolaSscs For Scratches. clr,l the
ancle by dry rubbing. then apply tho Inimtut
often when the ANGLES are dry and use the Horse
every day.
For Sores, cleanse them when needed with
Castlie Soap and water, then apply the Luimcu,
from two to three times day For all other ex-
'ernaI diseases, make thorough application two
or three times day. Please take : bottle and
be sure and shake it up before using. and YOU
will be satisfied
TESTIN ONIiLS.
the Lancaster Hotel. \ H.
DR. Eaton Dear Sir had horse which Twas OBLIGED
to Keep in the Stable a hong time which had S. ~,
h> ancle. Cau>ed hy 'il winch Iru. moi i.,I me-
Your Horse ami oN Imminent recommended L. me A.
made an application which reduced the iIr!, ana
lion al once. healed the wound and brought cut rrM al-
ami the horse Ma 1T Tor lew l.> CONSIDER il
the best Llunct ever used and Mould ,l ...,i,!y re-
commend il 10 the public.
From Joseph l. Glib Esd one o, the P-,,,-ir,S %, The
wen known Crawford House. al the White Mountains
see laIse number OF Horses the summer :, A,
at Mountain Stables. Ial>, krr;, stock If DR. FIr.,-
enough To- know thltit The h., i,n r1fi !. .oiE
ol Used 10 reduce inImaiiuS AMI swelling, all kinds
AMI heals Cuts. Bruises Cork> al> Scratches Champs
III the Limbs or Stomach Collie. &C. &C
your Horses or Cattle are troubled with any
OF the above diseases or injuries, try bottle
and you Will be satisfied
Many other testimonials could nc added
For sale by all the Druggists and dealers in
Medicines in town.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
All orders addressed -
{. B. HUTCHINS.
NOV lily Lisbon, y. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
READ. READ. HEAD.
ID R. B. EATON'S
WHITE MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE PAIN ERADIcsT0R

Composed of sixteen kinds of Vegetable Ingredi-
ents, is now offered to the public, and will Cure
Sprains, and lnfamations of all kinds, Lamcness,
Soreness, Cuts. Bruises, Rheumatism. CrarDp,
Headache. Toothache, Group. Dia-rhua Liver
Complaint, Chapped Hands, Run Rounds. Chill
olaIns, Sore Throat. Cold Sores, Scad Head, ana
never falls to cure Burns or Frozen Limbs
his Is no HI MBUG medicine, bat will cure the
ABOVE named diseases if applied in season.
TESTIM WON 4LS.
Fom +. F. Hodsman, the well known Druggists Of
Lit'letOn, n. III.
We have sold large quantities of DR.. Eaton-s White
mountain vegetable Pain EradicatOr which given the
best 'iaGtOn 10 all VII" have Used any medicine
We ever SOFA and our people all that IL i the best
pain eraiicatOr ever offered Ia the public
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
Y 0 7 l c f -.

The undersigned being about 10 make differ
ent arrangements in his business. hereby request
all persons owing him to call and make im.ne-
dia,c payment b. +. EATON. NJ. ID.
Barnet, Sept 10, 1860 6S-ll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
~ SPECIAL NOTICE
NA TO PASSENGERS

Through tickets and reliable Information be procur-
ed OF the Great Western Railroad Agent for all points
West and Southwest Parties destined West will find it
for their advantage to call on the Agent before prc
ing tickets West Tickets aS low by any other first
class route This is the only route by whc passengers
have have full view of the magnificent scenery of Nj
AGARA FALLS, AVA
Tickets via the above line be procured at all princ
pal Iicket Offices throughout the United States and of
u, 10y LD Agent: ST. Johnsbury. VT T. n. Derby
Eastern travelling Agent, OgdenSburg, n. Y. Thomas
Swlry lrd General Manager, Hamilton. G. W. James
charlton. General Agent. Hamilton, G. ". VIM r. Kim
ball, Travelling Agent, Bellows Falls Vt tIiln66
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

A Stage for the accommodation of travel over
the above route. will commence on MONDAY.
JULY IL. 1865. and run as follows:
Leave st: Johnsbury every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. at A. NJ, or on the arrival of
the Northern Passumpsic Train, passing through
Danville, Yves: Danville. East Cab1t, Cabot
Marshtield, Plalnfeld. East Mont eli r and ar
irving at Montpelier in season to connect with the
VT. Central Train going west
Leave Montpelier every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at y A NJ. or on the arrival of the
Western Train, re-passing through the towns
above named. and arriving at St. Johnsbury at
4.30 Pm
CONNECTIONS.
Passengers taking this line from St Johnsbury
will connect with the Stage at Danvile for Wal
den. Harcwick and Greensboro This route
also connects at St Johnsbury with the routes
from that place to Littleton and Lancaster.
Passengers will dine at Marshfeld each way
FRANCIS RICHARDSON, & CO.,
LUIS . JERRY 6c Driver. Proprietors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

Lisbon. JANUARY J.. l>ts
T. Il Hutchiis. Dear Sir: lreCeivci a iad ola
my ans e and foot. made application b.
Eaton Pain Eriica'r. which produce! mos, .p-
iul cure. ain nnN ully satisfied II : the >; family
medicine ever used. CuAS WOOL SDN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
Reputation Established!

AsOpusdtfoil EStdlniSii6ui
.srs. s. q. .Nse,s ts ff.mfu q:
pssbiEc beRefdetreSs. and hsT
sr0iiderEaf success IS s.sspgt-
cfdeRftd. Her fumc ana
hcr discoveries here gone
Abroad. and to-day she ta
isa her Tine the largest man.
ufactaTCsS ifs the arorld.
Everybody Interested.
I'ossth and Old age are alike
benefited by iRe usc Of Yrs.
5. q. .z!Fea's UoF.a,s Hair
KasfOrer and EEs..s. Dress
ing. They act dirk city Hl,oH
the roots Of the hair. causing
u.rNrtdnf gr0scfh and beaa-
tyr. kair.6frItaagoGfe
grey or schtfe by sickness or
other causes, esfts soon BE- re.
stored TO its natural color
and beauty. EaRsirWGfrGds
fcGted T0scrf:. The EEeir
failing stepped. Tkc MOST
delicate hoGG-d.oSs or boz
Netcan Be :rCF,. srlfE0Uf fear
ERe ,Hasfasfighf-
tell fragrance to tho mar Is
impaired. If yOH srfSh q"
restore y0ssr hair, az ga
youth. ana re.aSis a. through
life. sCitEoss. delay purchase
n bottle o. eerR Of. HRS. s. e.
,4lleR'S Esiossd's Hair Re'
stOrey ant Pressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
10S & 400 Greeswich g., Nsw.Ysrk-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
ID r. Z ATOMS
VEGETABLE HORSE & OK IMMINENT

will cure if applied in season,
SprainS. inflammation and S,ve!liurS Of all kinds
Cuts. hicks. Bruises. Corking. Calls. Scratches.
weak JOINTS. Cramp in the Stomach or limbs
Soreness ar stiffness If the Limbs or oin.S Rher-
matism, old Sores &c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
Meaital.

eufatfat.
I'M PoRTANr
L \ V a 1 I'D S.,
IRON IN THE BLOOD
II Is well known TO the med;c,,
IRON is the Vital Princinle o- ;PioieSslon tia,
the blood his is derived chiefly e., .-ttnent u
we ca but If the food is not nro,,n,, S!e ieod
OF IL, from any cause whatever - u'Sf>1ed,
quantity OF IRON Is not taken into .ba .-eC'$>a1y
OF Incomes reduced, the whole sys,o,,, = Il,
Inc oaa "io@d viii irritate the heart. wll,
me lungs VIII stupefy the brain, vii ntI.- ,g -
.'ei' ana VIII send Its iisease-produ,iny. ,e
I" All parts of the srStem. and err, .'tl',-s
suffer IN whatever organ NAV - nra5 ''r NJ
disease ii'H->itS- ..
The great value OF
Iron as Medicine
Is wen al hho"n and acknowledged ty ~.
ne diIncuity has been 10 OBTAIN -.-a.
preparation of If as will enter the CIT -
as>iiniiate at once with the Alord =. -a4 a..
says Dr HAYES, Massachusetts S-,., - = 80.
has been attained IN the ieiuvian S., Nt-t,-.>,,
blna'ion IN way before unknown. - : --l-
The Peruvian Syrup
is \ protected solution of the Pr,,,a-,z
A mar dlsoorery an Medicine thar 81 2 h"-
Root OF Disease by supplying The Ia =, ,-e
Vital Principle or Life fermentation '- -
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. ilr,r.r T..
and Asuc' Loss Of Energy. Low sIi-i.S ''e'
The Peruvian SyruD
lhfuses strength viyor aid new life ir-a -,
'ein' aud builds up an 3 Iron CONSTITUTION
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections. Fen,sie G.
all diseases of the Kidneys and Blsddr-
The Peruvian Syrup
Is a si'rr.fc for all diseases originate, -
state " the Blood, or accompanied Or nfbij,.- - -
a Low State Of tie System. r
Pamphlets containing certificates - .,,.,.
recommendations from some Of the r,as- a,.'. a..
fiYslcia'lS- C.ergymen, and others. MIL >, =
FAEE 10 alb address. 49,
We Se!ec. 4 few 81 the names T. >},,.-r.
act'r of the testimonials
Rev J. M Piernsut Lewis J.,,,, .,
k-T kiT.rn sutton. RoS,v..l t-.,,,.--,,- ~, a,
Kew Arthur q. Fuller : n KarHlsIi s ~ y
E-T- Ar x Pop AZ u 49, - :" :,
.s'1- 'Eli.l II h,i9iS- Frauds Daf.a n >
H. r.. NJ.
.. - 'AIi h4h~- Jose AiT0ii!8 Sas,tt,. Y
n - " I'll, o't ssIIoh- NArcelino Aratd. N y
Rcr Th'Iil.. f'o,4S Hav.. a. n u ~
n. "A "a !. AZ h'l'S4 J ChIur. NJ 10
Rev. Jas h Clinch JaSa ,i,l,-,s,,,L ~ a.
ktV- Atom j. kSurl. Themes a n. N
n =, ~, ~ > Thomas { Alntfk r..
n n a n Il iANeS- Hon Peter halrex
"a. ie,.lh iflAin- james Z Dunn. Rs
NJ - II u A-,l Samuel MAY. ESs
~ y I h-Ailet- PrJi Eiialis SCtr-,
i'eN "NAA - ple cad, Ferdinand Andrews =
FOX SALE BY
SETH ", FOWLE & co. IS Trsr,-.
Street. Boston.
J. T. DlN>MORE, 49l Broadway. Ny
And by ali Druggists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

From Laban Tiits. ESD Littetor n H.
d. EAruS-Dear Sir: have been very much ir1r,,l.
for long time with Rheumatism, all ihr, ugh ans lv
Using one bottle oi Your Pain EraiCaior Wa reiicveI
once. and IN justice to and your medicine I w,rjd
cheerfuly recommend lis 20 the afflicted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06
From Josiah Kiborn. Esq, LittIeton, Nh.

Angus, 25 l-63.
GETTY that by sudden fall broke two o, NV rs ana
bruised my s,de Which caused pain ami soreness,
made thorough application Ui Dr. EItuu's Pain Erii-
Gator which relieved from distress al one. ana
soon TOOK III. soreness from side consider II very
valuable medicine indeed ami a. pleased 10 hear thai
II Is About to BE- offered 10 the public at lar,e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

MOTTO T. is hereby given that a petition will
! DC presented 10 the next session of the lc,iS-
.atrre Of the state Of Vermont for TIE removal of
The county seat # Essex county from Guildhall
to EUnenourg, in said county.
Dated Sept. - 1863. GEL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-06

FOR SALE BY
SETH " FOWLE & CO, Is Trs,r,-.
Street. Boston
J. 7. DINSMORE, 49I Broadwav ny
And by al Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-10-27
I 7 z N S & t..

Tile Union majority in Pennsylva
MIA. (ofliciaD is 20,79l.
The patient housewives mo,to-"It
is never too late 10 mend"
Tile emigrant's motto-Southward
Hoe.
"A writer describes enthusiasm as
being a species of madness
-Thiriytw o paymastcIs are to be
mustered out of the service on the LIST Of
November.
Tile Provost M9r~hals offices in this
State are to DO closed up the 3Ist Of this
month.
-Massachusetts. it is said sent four
teen hundred men to the navy and to the
war. How many Of these were Maine
men
Mr. Lemuei P. Gushing of Blnehill,
harvested this season, one hundred and
seven bushels of ripe and handsome corn
from one acres planting.
The Boston Adnertiser thinks Mr..
Montgomery Blair has made two trouble
some presents to the democratic party,vlz:
himself and the Monroe Doctrine.
a bill permitting negro testimony
to be allowed in courts was passed in the
Tennessee Senate on Thursday by vote
of 8 to /.
We have scissored number of ar
tlcles from the 1grtcuiturist which may be
found on the fourth page. Don't forget to
subscribe for the .dmericaa and the Agri-
cuLtarist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-10-27

~ We publish in another column a
statement made by Mr.. Geo. l.. Stearns of
Boston, Of a recent conversation between
himself aud President johnson. The docu-
ment is interesting aud important, particu-
larly as it relates to the question Of Uni
versal Suffrage. That the President con-
ceives it to be his official duty not to in
terfere with the question of suffrage in the
States is well understood, though by no
means universally accepted rs sound poll.
cy. A very large class believe that he has
quite as much right to declare that suffrage
shall be given to the freed blacks as he has
that freedom shall be bestowed upon them.
But, waving this point, the President
makes the important admission that, as a
citizen of Tennessee, he should "try to in
troducc negro suffrage gradually" He
would first give it to those had served in
the army; and this, as it would be done
because they had served as soldiers, we
prtsu he wonld bcstow immediately
white they are alive to receive it. Next
he would accord it to those who could read
and write. Ii a man who can read and
write is to be presumed as fitted. for that
rcaso3, to exercise the elective franchise.
he Is, oi cours,. quite as worthy OF it this
year rs next or the year alter. The gradu-
al process would come into play in pre-
scniing the privilege of voting as an in
ductncnt to the ignorant to acquire tho
rudiments Of education. But finally he
would give it to all, whether they had tie
two first qualifications or not, provided
they owned 500 or $50 worth Of prop
erty. His objection. then, is not to negro
suffrage, but To giving To all negroes the
right to vote noe. lls fear is that that
would breed war OF races; but he, ney-
crthclcss, is III favor OF making begin
Ming. and onc which would gradually be-
stow the franchise npon ali the colorcd
ireencu Who should cam it by the acgu-
siiion OF knowledge or property. Should
southern statesmen adopt this policy, Nv
which Mr.. johnson gvows lie should he
governed as Il citizen of Tennessee, we
should get rid ot the uiost troublesome
question: IN the way of reconstruction, aud
reconcile the moderate tHen ut both sexes
As President johnson knew this cunycrsa-
ton was tn le made public and certified to
lis correctness, 1t viii probably modli, the
new toand enthusiasm Ut the Democratic
party Tor the Administration, though ia.
dieuuS men, who are aiiAipus 10 yet rid of
all disturbing questions and see the country
at peace. VIII Rejoice that Mr.. johnson Is
Wiling tn use even his indirect and unotfi-
c!al iniucncc that justice may be done to
the blacks OF the South.-Irt6RRe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-10-27
Macmillan Legalizes Slavery,

As though unhappy Mexico were not
already sufficiently troubled with mixed
and m0ngrel races, Macmillan has issued
an order holding out inducements to per-
sons he calls "emigrants," to introduce
other persons he calls 'laborers in con-
siderable numbers" and establishing for
these "laborers" condition of serfhood
or peonage. They are to be slaves for a
term OF years-with the name of freemen,
Of course; their children are to be held to
service to the patron" until they are of
age; the unhappy laborer is Unbeatable
like other property.
Under cover of pretended love of
liberty. this order of Napoleon's agent
introduces system of slavery in Mexico !;
and i'll connection with it holds out induce
ments for the introduction on this CONT
nent Of great numbers Of Africans,
Chinese, Malays. &c. This has long been
a favorite project of the French Emperor
but it is not one conductive to the welfare
Of the United States, or of the people of
North America. We do not want to zee
this continent overrun by barbarious Afri-
cans and Asiatics.
Macmillan is becoming an unbearable
nuisance. He will have to be abated, in
the general interest of the whole continent.
Not content with imposing himself upon
Mexico BY French bayonets, not satisfied
with hiring an army Of European vaga-
bonds and soldiers of fortune to defend
him in his usurped seat, he now aims to
make Mexico place of deposit for the
rubbish of all nations aud races gather
ing place for hordes of ignorant and vic
iOus barbarians. 1t is high time that orr
government gave him and his master
warning to get out Of Mexico.-Ere. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-10-27

The specimens Of woollen manufacture
were the best ever exhibited ut this Fair :;
one piece of cotton and wool, especially,
deserves mcntion-the fulled cloth was
good-yarn, superior to any of former
years-evincing great improvement. in all
articles Of wooden manufacturc-the quilt.
were numerous and handsome rugs. ev-
tremely well made-the neediework. beau
tiiul, displaying much taste--as also the
two cases of miilinery-indced so much
taste and ingenuity were displayed that We
think our Hancock County Agricultural
Fair might safely compete with any other
in the State.
s 5. g. or n.7'0s' Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-10-27
Supreme Judicial Court-Octo-
Der Term.

Judge Keat did not arrive at the usual
time. 50 that the Cour, wss not opened
until afternoon. The Graud Jury and
he first Traverse Jury were impanncled.
The inrymen OF the latter had not "a | | ar
rived and DO foreman had been chosen
when weeo to press.
The charge Of jude Kent to tie Grand
Jury Is sid 10 have been an able enc.
The docket was ca lie and the usual
numaer Of eases marked for trial.
The ease on trial nov. AND the only
one tax n u, /, james Gray Harriet
W. Stevens, aiMr1. ALTON On a bon!
given by 4 ttn1lHt's iateststc to convey
to piaiu,'G real estate ia Hrookssle sn
certain condition, which paint # claims
to have pettafm.1. B..enl,nt de:ys
performance. TINS was t.iel las, Apry
term and jury dis'greo1,
GRAND JusoGs.
F., n,ln-John H.. Ss.erman, BQ.k-
sport.
Seth q. Go39ct'. Brooksvillc VIM
Ba5bilge. u. Deer Isle; Wan. II Card.
Franklin; Josiah j. Iladlry, Eden;
Amos Howard. Deer lie; Sam1 HIST
inss, MaIiavii!c: AndEew 5. Haynes,
Trenton; VIM. Leach, 81. Penobsco,
b. NJ. Means, Sclsuies Wm. Rand.
Gou!d,bolo VIM G, smith, Buea sport;
Andrew Scavey, B,u hiI' f. g. Iran
L Isworih: Charles i. Timer, do.
stgsr JURY.
Forcwan-Eas'nAan Ha,chiag-, Him.
cock.
josiah Bean, Sullivan John Clark.
Cas'iHe Francis A. Cirtis, Sarry Roh-
cr, Dori'y, Sej rwick John y. Emery,
Ellen; S'mI Giiley, c. Isles; S Dec4-
tur Gray; Brook,villc Andrew II.
Haynes. fremont; 7 ilanler II. Hurd,
Dedham Merrill Her.ieS, Penobscot
Nehemiah II. Higgins, TFcctou.
SECOND JuEy-Nor ORGANIZED.
John j. Moore, Ellsworth Jas. Nc
Gown, do; ", an II. Powers, 0land;
l., nj + ID Peters, Biuehill John ID.
Richards. Ellsworth; Eben Il. Smith,
BfookIiu; John p. Saunders, Aurora;
Nathan W. Sawyer, Deer Isle Nathan
SL4w. Jr,, GouiJsboro'; Avery II.
Whitcomb, Verona Josith Il. Alams,
Ellsworth Hatch Macomber, do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-10-27
The Law and its A pplicatlon.

There are as riany kinds Of luw n.
there are John Smiths in one branch Of
the human family. Its mime is legion
1T embraces, ull rules of action. and all
the principles Of life. The books define
it, gencrall:', to be rule of action. pre-
scribed by the government; but We have
civil law. martial law, law the
moral law, the unwrit.en law, ceremonial
law. laws of honor, laws Of the turf, law $
of IL will and Iwon't' The latter are the
most practiced, and>the best understood.
I. is easier to become a law unto ourselves
than it is to obey those that regulate onr
duties and rights as these duties and rights
have relation to our ncighbors. We find
it hard, at times. to obey the laws of OR
physical natures, when we perfectly under
stand the nature of those laws. and the
necessity Of regulating our lives by these
rules. So to, We fnd it difficult at times
to conform to the statute law. A ease in
point came to our notice the other day
when person asserted his right to beat to
death his horse, il it was paid for. in ever
so cruel a manner. The person had a
right to his horse. but he must use him
well. that is. he has no right to shamefully
abuse him. His rights do not extend so
fac as this.
So too, men eau find no excuse for their
crimes, in the plea that it was done under
the influence of liquor, or passion, because
If these are to he put in the ease. we can
almost always find excuses for criminal
c,nduct; and what would be worse, every
il. disposed person would work himself
into towering passion, or get himself half
intoxicated before proceeding to his foul
deeds. The young men growing up in
our village, some of them residing in t.
lane on the west side of the river. :
be counseled to 10 better than to be
troying private property on Sunday nights,
or any night in the week. So they should
be Informed by somebody, that driving
through our village, for hours, half drunk,
making the most h.deous yells and screech
ings is not obcying the moral law, but is
in defiance of the statute law.
We know the hand that held the knife
that cut our sign into pieces, but we are
not so clear that the Young man that did
it-as we never did him any harm in the
world, acted from his own motion, is the
most criminal person implicated. There
is plenty of work for the "Grand In,
quest" of the county,now in session, whole
some work. too, if those who have vital in
terests at stake in maintaining wholesome
state OF moruls Ill this community, would
combine to protect themselves and the
public, from rowdvism and the general
law prevailing in this bailiwick of II will
and won't. The young persons just COM
ing upon the stage cf action need some
wholesome advice. and some wholesome re
straints, too, which will tend to their future
peace and well-being. Perhaps we aye no
worse off than some other communities,
but, we are not a "model republic" to say
the least.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-10-27

Ey-Dicd in Eden. the Eth, Nicholas
Thomas, Esq, aged - Years and FIVE
months. Mr.. Thomas was an exemplary
christian, an honored citizen. model hus
band and father, aud a true man. Hewas
buried with Masonic honors. on SUNDAY
last, large delegation heing present from
Lysonia and other Lodges. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev Robert Cole
There was large gathering of the people
from The different towns in the immediate
vicinity to pay their respects to the remains
of the deceased. An extended notice ot
the deceased is expected for publication.