Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-11

With hardy sons and handsome daughters 10
develope her resources and ilumine her homes.
she is bound to ''rise and shine"
The Pulaski Guards gave three terrible cheers
for the State Of Maine.
s. The Magnetic Telegraph-An ingenious
invention by which the lightnings of Heaven
are made bearers of dispatches. When some
cute philosopher has discovered method of sub
stiiuting CREASED lightning for the natural. the
Yankees idea of speed will probably be real
lied.
6. The Emperor of Russia and Austria-For
their heinous sins against the noble Hunparans
may they be driven from their thrones. and
be compelled, like Nebuchardnezzar of old. 10
go to grass.
7: The Sons of New England-Their native
skill in reading, writing and cyphering, and
their expertness in the use of the jack-knife, is
the secret of their success. May they always
be able 10 phittle their way through the world
without cutting their own fingers.
8. WoMAN-The fairest flower of Paradise.
transplanted from her native Eden to cheer and
beautIfy this desolate earth.
Many of the volunteer toasts were not writ
ten down by their authors, and some conse-
quently were not caught by the reporter, whose
eyes and ears were more active than his pen.
Such as were saved follow below:
By B. C. Bailey. The Orator of the Day
His remarks this day prove him to be tinctured
with patriotism.
By M, L. Appleton. Young men of Bath
and their hospitality not to be exceeded by those
of any city in the State.
BYE. s. j. Nealey. Old Bactelors-May they
walk boldly up to the altar, and take the pledge
of matrimony, and be prepared with a good
grace to receive all the little pledges that may
follow.
BY CAPT. WRIGHT. The young men of
Bath-and good luck and success to the first one
who makes an effort to form a military COM
pany.
ByJ. Smith. The Pulaski Guards-First
the citizens of Bath.
BY ]. S. SEwALL. ESQ. The OCCASION
the 4rh of July, IS50-Long will it he re-
membered by those who have enjoyed its
feslivities-ever may il be remembered by
those, who in the course Of human events
must play the same part hereafter.
By J. G. RICHARDSON. The Pulaski
Guards-May their reputation be as widely
and Justly extended, as was that distinguish
ed soldier whose name they bear, and who,
though, foreigner by birth, fought with our
Washington, died for freedoms cause, and
whose dust now reposes near the monument
erected TO his memory, by grateful coun-
try.
By Z. X. HARDING. Capt. Wrigh, Of the
Pulaski Guards-A noble military re7resen-
tative Of a state surpassed by none for her
soldiery, and representative of the art pre-
ssrvaIiye of all arts his professions place
him in a catalogue with Washington. who
was the first in war, and first in peace
As printer may he strive to keep his read.
ers cool, patient and long suffering, as an
officer may he inspire his soldiers with patri-
oism, heroism, and love for "our country
however bounded" and never through lite,
find worse fare than the present occasion Of
fers.
ByR. R. HAINEs Hon. Daniel Webster
The patriot and statesman. We have not his
superior. Like the old Roman, he loves Rome
better than he loves the applause of his friends.
May his former friends yet honor his fearless
devotion to the Union.
dies of Bath--Though they want place at our
tables, may they never want place in our
memories or our hearts.
By B. FRANKLIN FoorE, the host of the
collation.:
I've been so busy host,
Pm not prepared to give toast,
But think can't do less than say,
I'm pleased with the finale of the day.
BY Mr.. Fish of the guards. Cltzens Of
Bath. They have done their duty, and IL
their daughters want husbands, let them draw
on The Pulaski Guards.
Bv GEO. E. NEWMAN. Disunion-Sient
be the tongue that would utter it.
By S. CroweIl. The Object of the Nash
vile convention.-Palsied be the tongue that
would mutter it. Three groans for the Nash
vile Convention.
By Mn. HAMLIN OF BowDoIN COLLEGE,
Koskiusko and Pulaski--Two lovers of the
Constitution---brave defenders of the Republic.
High Private Colby Of the Guards. Cor
poration Of the city OF Bath. May it last for
ever, and the individual corporations that go
10 make up the general corporation never be
less.
BY guest. The Bath Giee Club-The
best kind Of club TO beat Time.
By w. COCHRAN Esq. of WALDoBoRo'.-
The Mayor of Ba,h-A fair specimen of Down.
East Mechanics.
By &. A. MAcoMBER of E. THoMAsroN.---
The City of ath-Distinguished for the enter
prise of her sons and the beauty of her daughters
may prosperity attend her.
John r. Houghton. Old Bachelors. The
cream Of creation. [Great applause.]
By DR.. A. SHAW. New England--Cele-
brated for her skill and invention in manufac-
tures---her cutest specimens are the Yankees she
turns out.
Capt. Wright. The Men of Bath and the
Pulaski Guards. May the happy interchange
of good feeling which has passed between us
to-day do much towards accomplishing the
object Of our celebration. May we be ena-
bled tine better to love each other, the God
who made us, and our country.
By S. D. Bailey. The company present.
MOI only distinguished for their good con-
duct this evening, but for their general good
behavior.
Capt. Godfiey. Our President.-A fair
specimen of the citizens of Bath.
Thos. Bowles. Sagadahock House.-A
home TO the stranger, and welcome recep-
ton to their friends.
Sarg't Whirtemore. Kennebec Rivera
great place for hot or cold bath, or
scald!
Mr.. Neal. Captain Of the Guards.-As
military officer and a printer is always
Wright.
Al 1hor -ba