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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-04
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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-04
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National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-04

HE STUDENT AND SCuooIN,rr
Ibis magazine for Boys and Girls
comes to Us Tor January, 1SGS. in an
improved and new style of cover
ana in excellent Typography gcncr.
any, besides n list Of contents to
match This is among the very best
Of the juvenile magazines, and will
De to every family of children JUS,
"hat IT'S name indicates-a studcn,
ana schoolmate. The number he.
1ore us contains an extra sheet, con.
tanning a chart Of gestures illustra.
ing decIamations. Parents will
ma ans magazine a great helm in
giving their children both jnstruc !
llon and amusement. Address I
ii. Allen, Publisher, 2O3 Washipr
ron ST., Boston, Mass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-04

The following Remedies are all old and well
established and thousands have been benefit
ed by their use. They are for sale by drug
rsaf. GENERALLY
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-04

NE"sPAfLRIAI.--Tbc ST. Adams
transcript is to be enlarged and i'm.
proved.
Tho Rutland Daily Herald bos
oeeh enlarged and improved, and is
s Co.." neai'y ,onc'ihild larger than
'o,,rrh he and good daily paper.
ihe bellows Falls Times is alno
~ DO enlarged and improved
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-04
AYERS CHERRY PEfTJRiL.

For the rapid cure Co., Coughs,
! 'olas, luhucuzu, Noar-cur~.
: {. mp. bronchitis. iucipirut
Go Umrtiou, and for thc rcllrl
of { ~ suuptivc Plt.eut, ia al
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-04
RalSa111 OF
Wild Cherry

No. sc Dey St, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

10 the Prisoners Of Ipar and t'hi9h CHi=ea.
hcid by the CJRJe iert'e u tttoriIfes during
the late Rebellion. and nor res!dtagtn Ne,r
England:
The Congressional Committee charged
with investigating the the treatment OF Tn
ION Prisoners will commence their session
for taking testimony for the NEW Eng
LAND STATES at BoSt N. Mass, on the 10Th
of October, inst. and will probably remain
in session for several weeks.
II il the desire of the Committee that all
persons vino have been Prisoners in the
hands of the rebels shall have ample nc.
fee and opportunity for preserving their
testimony before the Committee.
TO this end. the Committee earnestly Ell
yoke the aid of the press throughout New
England in giving general ami thorough
notice OF their session commencing oa the
10Th instant.
Every soldier and citizen DESTROYS Of APP
pearing before the Committee i requested
to send his address TO the undersigned. ut
Nashua, ". H., as early rs possible. In or
der that the necessary arrangements may
be made to secure their attendance with
OFT Inconvenience or delay.
The Daily Press of New England arc
particularly requested to give this notice =
g.atu;tous insertion in their columns and
TO, aid the Committee b. sncll further no
tiee US they may think proper.
w. +. STEVENS,
For the Committee.
Oct. 1st 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
Sullivan, Oct lst. 1897.
WAIrEvILLE, Oct. S,h. 1867,


Mn, EDITOR In the last issue OF the .iaieri-
cen noticed that i correspond 'nt has ms,le
some speculation respecting the candidates for
State otiicer, for the Legislature Of lsis.
Having "swun- round "iaichly = Of late,
can fully endorse all that he says about the
speakership, Sc. OF State and stat. Treasurer
but if he is correct respecting the Pre,iIency
and eccrctaryshp Of the senate, | mistake
what hear, and Your correspondent viii la, c
different result 10 chronicle when tiav
breaks.
\, it looks TO me. Col. Robe s.has the pole -
rotary. ain cred.bly informed that pcaob.
scot will not press the cHti,e OF Mr.. Crosby,
but " i'll that Of Clark. Mr. CleaNcSA has been
Secretary three wears, which was all that his
friends claimed for him last year. lie WAS al,
excellent oiicrr-so were others; and there i.
no cause to believe that men are .Iot wantin;
who can filithe position with equal ability. Ii
the party propose TO carry out in goo faith
the de- araiion mtJt At the last State CoaVcn-
ton, to " rcnder substantial aid" 10 oar sol
dierS, We can see 10 cause Why CJl. {. should
be made an exception.
1t i,thc prevailing opinion that Gen. Perry is
out Of place in seeking for the Secretary ship
after he has been in Congress and pronincn;
candidate for Governor, and there is not the
slightest indication that the next Legislature
Will have any regard for the mon mania Of the
General for Office holding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
SAMUEL WATSON,
Secretary. II, A. s
Enoch H. Lyman of Sullivan

Death, the common levelcr of man
Lind has called away our friend whose
name forms the caption of this article.
Ky THIS dispensation of Providence hit
family and relatives have lost u friend aus
companion bound by sacred and indissol-
able ties to their hearts, the community in
Which he lived has lost one of its most pro-
minent and beloved citizens-the political
party laboring for the inalicnabc rights of
mankind. one OF its most earnest opponents
aud advocates, the Temperance reform,
one of its most eli ,ient labarcrs and Wau-
keag Lodge of Good Templars, one Of its
brightest ornaments, and INST beloved
brothers.
! Fit is true that ian honest man is the
noblcst work OF God" the loss OF our
friend cnt off in the prime of his manhood
and usefulness, is more to be deplored. than
the fate of any of the world nominal he
roes from Nmrod to MaximIlian.
No noblcr mausoleum can be e.acted to
the memory Of our departed friegd. than
the hearts Of these who loved him for his
most sacred and bstitting epitaph is indeli-
bly, written on the tablets thereof.
}. c. c.
Sullivan, Oct LIST. 1897.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

At a regular meeting of the Es.emo .sin
LpdS. Of Good remplar' al Brookln, the fol.
lowing resolution, were unauimgasly Adopt
ed
Resided, That since it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call to himself the Rev
Lucas Bradford whose name stands first on the
list Of this l.oise, and who has faithfully di,
charged the dite, of is Chaplain, we should
b. doing great injustice to our own feeling, in
view Of hi, sad berra emcnt, did We not pu
on permanent record our sense of the eminent
personal worth Of our departed brother.
! On his natural amiabiliiy of charact II, were
cngraltcd the graecs of ineekness, humility
aud christian love. In hi, official life ii wa,
evidently hi, constant aim 10 be good minis
ter Of Jesus Christ. a life, we believe, emi-
ncntly successful. In his connection with tii.
Lodge, he WAS ever ready for labor, ever wise
In counsel, and, what was the crown of all. ev-
er earnest III prayer fer the blessing of God to
rest on our etIa.ts to spread abroad the sacred
cause Of temperance.
The lesson which this sad providence, has,
with special emphasis, taught Us, VIC would
lay to heart, and hcncciorth with double dill.
sencc do whatsoever our hand indelh to do.
Eesolred, That we would also express our
heartfelt sympathy with the bercaScd family Of
the departed, and our earnest prayer is. that
divine grace may b. their sure support
Resoirea, That these resolutions be pub
i7hed in tho Ellsworth american, and record
Ell on the permanent records Of this Lodge,
aud also one copy sent TO the hereafed family
Brooklin, Sept. Goth, 1867.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

unllushinsly put upon car tables with tho
expectation of gratuity, thus defraudlug
both the honest exhibitor and the Society.
Third.--An inefficient police fogce. This
is more the fault of the Trustees than ct
the police. hundreds gain admission by
climbing up some other way" Police
stand. should he constructed on he toP o.
the fence. occupied by faithful and efficient
officers who shall administer to each and
every offender. a little legal restraint.
Last.-bu, far from least, but few Of the
many who attend the Fair, from year to
year, bring anything from their well stock
cd farms, or workshops or gardens to con-
tribute to the exhibition at their Comfy
Fair, from this numerous class e people is
heard the complaint that Fairs are failure
and a cheat. if so, they. alone are at fault,
for they have done nothing to make their
Fairs otherwise. When, and MS long as
these things are SO, can the society be cx-
pectcd to attain that cminencc or useful
ness so much desired by its true friends.
In conclusion. have to say. it is Diff
cult Matter to please everybody. We don,
,rpect 10. But the Hancock Agricultural
Society has been of great usefulness to the
county, and arc The people determined to
tecpit up!
SAMUEL WATSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
The Reception of Gen. Sher-
idan.
BOSTON. Oct. z

IStSGDN. nv -
The military escort on the reception ol
Gsn Sheridan embraced eight regiments
aud two battalions of infantry. four bate
ries of light artillery and for.r companies
of cavalry, the whole numbering between
500 and 6aD men.
Added to these were several veteran as
sociatioas OF officers and soIliers who serv-
ed through the war, many Of the men hay
ing but one .arm; also two companies of
boys connected with the High and Latin
Schools and numerous bands of music
Gen. Sheridan reached the Revere Honse
about two o'clock, Along the ent re route
the welcome given him was OF the most Ell
thusiastic description.
On the arrival of Gen. Sheridan at the
Revere House there was large crowd as
sembled in front of the Hotel and he was
loudly cheered.
Between 5 ana 6 O'Clock Gov. Halloell
paid him a visit. After being introduced
to the General the Governor addressed him
as follows
General Sherlan-I am very happy in
the opportunity to welcome you here. Il
is the good fortune OF the people of Bostnl
10 receive yea as their guest, but it Is my
privilege 10 greet y0a in behalf OF the
whole people OF Massachusetts. These
demonstrations which have attended you'
line Of travel to-day, and which will lnce
You wherever yon may 20. voa may take
to be as hearty as they are spontaneous
No official pas ition merely. only character
and services could call forth these mani
fcstations. The men of Massachusetts, have
served on the same fields with voa. II
you have witnessed their glllantry aaj de-
hs.,- In
back yoar own. Their Testimony and the
voices of all orr eountryman have stirred
our hearts for what von venturcd. ald fol
what you accomplished IN the hours o.
military necessity. Nor is this all We
think We have seen the patriotic firmness
and ardOr of the war on your part repeat
ed in civil service. 1t is high honor to have
borne leading part IN suPpressiug the
rebellion. 1t is 10 less ~ be conspicuous
in suppr rssing the spirit of rebellion in
times OF peace.
We agree with You. sir, that victory
should be faasnwed by security. We agree
with yoa that sreaTity can oaly he attain
ed upon principles OF liberty and hu.nani
II.
General, have the good fortuae. the
great pleasure TO welcome yen to Massa-
chusetts as the representative of high
achievements in peace as we'll as i'll war,
Genera. Sheridan replied in the follow
ing words:
''Goyener-I thank Won for the compli-
nentarr manner in which you have recei-
we'd me, and assure you since crossed
the line OF i.sagi ls3tt,, have met az
every place ycAy courteous. demonstrators
and expressions OF pleasure at my record
in the war. | hope may b. able to merit
the continued APPRECIATION of the people OF
Massachusetts. return toyou my sincere
thanks for the compliment OF Your reeep-
ton.
Gov. Ballock's staff were then iadi-
v.dlaly introduced TO the General.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
Loss or A MAINE VESSEL. The &

Loss OF A MAINE VESSEL. The Belfast
Age express arprehetIsions OF the loss o
the harque j. u. Broohnan. Captain /. l.!
McCrillis, oftlIat port, with all hands o.
boaad. She sailed from New York ladel
with an assorted cargo bound for Valparaiso
on the 36th of December last, since which
time no tiiings have been head firm her
and she doubtless foundered at sea in sonf
ofthe terrible hurricanes which prevailed
on the Atlantic coast about that time. Cap
tain McCrillis had With him his only son q
years of age. who was first mate. and his
wife, aud a daughter aged l6, leaving one
daughter at home who it is feared is now
the only survivor of the family. Capt. Me
Grillls' age was about rs. lie had followed
TIE sea almost unipterrnptedly for thirty
81 rears, andthis voyage was the last he
intended to make. He wrs ole ofour most
enierprising shipmasters aisl was highly
esteemed. There is u possibility that Tie
vessel NAV yet be heard from, but eonsiG-
ering the lapse OF time since her sailing, it
is very doubtful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

ter. Mrs. G. L. DeIaittrp, flowers. fruit.
Mrs. ID. Merrctt, knit drawers, Mrs. Da'
vid Merritt, shi TT, yarn. socks, lamp mat,
Jessie Duttoa, squash. beet, corn, Mss
Rose Allfken, knit drawers. sack, shirt,
Mrs.. f F.. Swan. yarn. Mrs. Louisa Vflli-
ken. rug: John L. Anderson, beans: Mrs.
VI. J. Brooks. millinery; Mrs. Il. Frccthy
cloth. c.. J. Moves, calf skins; Mss Alma
}. Greene, lamp mat; Mrs. Arson Flood.
butter: Rollins & Joy. harness: \. {. Mil
likcn, bread. wheat; Miss J. 4. Bunker,
quilt; Mrs. Benz. joy. yarn; Mrs. Jarius
Osgood. bed spread; Roswell Silsby, corn,
f. w. Beal. picture. J. Richardson, speci-
men of cotton raised in Ellsworth.
Samuel Wassoll, ). II. A 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

GENERAL. SHERIDAN Tho gallant Genera
sheridan mar we'll be satisfied with the CON
tnued ova'iOns cXtcn led to him by the pco-
pie every where. We doubt very much wheth-
err there is another man in the whole country
who has SO completely taken captive the pub
liz mind; and no man, whether politician,
statesman, or military man is 30 popular TO-
day, as is General Sheridan. There is that
honest straight -iorward,, heterogeneous way snl
manner Of doing his duties, which carries con-
yiction to the popular heart. They know as BY
intuition, that he is patriotic and honest lie
i, fearless. yet modest and graceful in densan-
or; and when he respond. to the many compli-
ments bestowed upon him we hear Of no
bo4stings in return from his lips, but few
modest word, OF thank. How great is the
contrast between him and the President in this
particular.
We are Pleased to learn that he is TO visit the
Capitol Of this statc, and that our oitizens will
have the opportunity to pay their re poets to
the hero of Cedar Creek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
we hear of a good thing Of sto,

We hear of good thing Of Stockton
politician. lie is radical on temperance. and
it is reported that last winter 5ef5re the Com
mittce Of the Legislature, he insisted on having
the cider clause in the amendment, asserting
that unless the law was made rs stringent as
was asked for, we should lose Stockton. Well,
the law WAS made stringent, and still stockton
WAS lest. Now a friend writes that the Stock
ton politician, says we lost stockton because
n "5aaermiH ciqRSe was not iuseftcI in thu
law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

SUDDEN DEATH. On Saturday morn
ing last Mr.. John Prim, of Brewer, went
from The house. and having been abs ent
about an hour. inquiry was made for him
and ont of the children said he had gone
To the privy' On looking there for him, he
was found fallen forward upon his face,
dead, having bled to death from the rup-
tire of Il blood vessel. Hcinjured himself
about Il year ago, and he has not
been well since, and his death in all prob
ability resulted from the injury then re-
ceiveu. Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11


STATE Of TIE Finaases-He Repadiates
the Ida IF GreeH5ack Payme.,s.
NV Yoax Oct. Z.
The Posts special despatch from Wash
ington SAYS:
The Secretary Of the Treasury this
morning allfessrd a VERY important letter
to a gentleman in New York in relation
tn the fiji ,nees, Of which the following is u
correct copy -
Treasury Department, Oct. !. 1867.
Dear Sir--IoIF favor Of the 4th inst. is
received. Too much Importance is at
taciicd to tir utt..rlnce 10 which you refer.
The people Of til. United States are all
aonui on tlic.qnestioa of the preservation
OF the Uninti. l consider the faith of the
government pledged to pay the iivetwen
Is bonds. when they are paid. in coin.-
There need be, think, no apprehension
that they Will he called in at the expiration
ef five years from their respective dates.
aud pail in United States notes.
The Z. S. notes were issued under the
pressure OF great necessity, and are by
authority of Congress being .rapidiy with
drawn from circulation. No more can be
issued under existing laws. nor eau be
licve that any consi Icrablc number of the
membe.s Of Congress woald favor an adj
ditonal issue for any purpose whatever,
much less for the purpose of paving bonds
in violation of the express understanding
under which they were negotiated. The
policy of contracting the circulation oi
United States notes. adopted by Congress,
and being steadily pursued by the Seere-
tary should of itself, even if the honor OF
the motion were not involved in the ques
ton. satisfy holders that the iive-twentv
bonds will not he called in and paid before
maturity in deprecated currency.
Truly yours,
(Signed ii. MCCCLLOCH,
Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

Zen She. idan before his departure
from Washing on made the following state :
ment To prominent officials. lie sand:
The reconstruction acts Of congress are
the ouiy measure, calculated 10 benefit the
people of the Southern States. All my act s
whiie in command OF the Department OF
Mississippi and l.oui>ana were not only
fully endorsed by Gen. Grants. hut in re-
2liiy might be considered the execution OF
Gen. Grants own orders. II the first letter
written BE- Gen. Grant TO sidcnt John
son, requesting my removal be made put
lie. TIL people nj the Moth would be as
ton-hed al Il, radical tone; and " hen ii is
published the people will find out that he
<hraihl l. radical 10 tho core. A far as
fti!, alisM i, concerned. Gen. Grant i more
So than am. and la several Instance.
have written 10 him asking him to modify
the instructions sent me a being to extreme
10 sui the oecation for which they WERE in
tcnded."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
lNi4l

Making Republican majority in the district
Of l50s. which will be largely increased next
year Press.
FARMERS CLUBs.-At the annual meeting
Of the Hancock Agricultural Society held At
Lords Hall, on Thursday evening. Oct. Sd, tho
following resolution was introduced by Nj !.
sawyer, and unanimously passed.
Resolved, That Farmers clubs are Of tho
highest importancein developing an interest for
agriculture, thereby stimulating and bcgctting
love Of our pat!ye state, a. well as = love for
the farm, the garden, and Of stock, with
amply stored barns, &C., therefore The citizens
of Orland are entitled TO the thanks Of this So
eicty for organizing Farmers Club, and for
keeping it actively alive, and for holding town
Fair this year; ard we hereby bear willing tes-
timony to its influence in swelling the list of ar.
ticles on exhibition on our tables, and with its
large contribution Of nobl. stock to the socie,
tvs yard this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11

rg~The New York Democrats. at their State
Convention. had little wranglng on the ques-
ton Of taxing government bonds, but managed
I o dodge the question.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
a despatch TO the New York Eve.

ming POH is To the following Effect
ten. Grant IN a conversation few
days since with two rcpu1 lican Congress
men. in replying TO direct question as to
the Presidency. said that if it should seem
to he the viii oil Providence, aud the de-
sure OF the Aaeriean people. that he should
be President. he would not feel AT liberty to
resist the one no r ,lisappoiat the other
This statement may BE taken for what It
Il worth and has certaialy The merit ofbe-
ing rather witty. In this connection il may
not be unlnlrrrsting to note what is said
BY lioa. l.. Il. Nashburn. whose views are
rcplirtud ii the Chicago Tribune OF Oct. l ::
lie csteemS il fortunate for the country
that Gen. Gtaht accepted the portfolio oil
Secretary OF war "a iat'r.Bl. for had he re-
fused and some coperhcad like Steedinan
been appointed. there is No telling what
mischief mi ht nave huca done before re-
assembling OF Congress. Mr.. Wa,hburne
i panied aud e,IasriHed at the fire IN the
rear aPoI Con Grant by professed repub-
itrdn GaGers aud hardly Knows TO what Ia
aScriDc II hut dcclnirs that no better aad
nrmef friend of The congressional policy OF
ccpn>tIucti3I lives than Gen. Grant. rs his
very At aAl werl proves. TIE country
hc says. may rely implicitly upon the
general dniaS his duty faithfully and ably
IA rccon>trlIc;iHy tie rebels as he did IN
cohqHsriig them. As lie employed hi
sword in war in behalf of the Union a nd
Liberty, he " III exercise his official powers
II peace to s'cnre equal rights Tor all men
irrespective Of color or condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
SrAMrEpE FRoM File RrroEM ScuooL

STAMPEDE FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL.
-Four boys, Inmates of the state reform
school escaped from the institution Satur-
dav evening by breaking open the gate,
and came to the city. Bcfor re Sunday
morning they were all Of them arrested by
the police and locked mp. to be returned TO
their old quarters. While in the lookup
on Sunday they seemed to be enjoying
and we're rather merry tina
otherwise. -Portlend Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-11
Directory.
Religions Services. tillswort h

Rev. DIR. Tcnney's Church, Cougreg uionalist -
i'oI enonn and afternoon service: forenoon com
mencing at past IL o'clock, afternoon at ii past
o'clock. Lecture in the evening at the chapel
BAPTIST Rev +. 7. Lakewood bible Class, I'M.
der tho dlrection al Mir. Lakewood, in the fore
noon at L. past 10. Sabbath school az O'Clock
afternoon service 4. Ii pasta O'Clock evening
service at 10 clock.
Unitarian. Rev. W. II. savary sabbath schoo
at - past 10 O'Clock, \. NJ sermon ~ II past
O'clock p NJ. Aferpo3n at IL past o'clock.