davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

From the Boston Museum
DAYBR EAK.
BY CHARLES H. HAYWOOD.
The night, with its weary watchings,
And spectral gloom, hath gone
And the Morn tips over the hill -tops,
Like bride with her vesture on.
l love to sit at my easement,
And mark her glorious way,
As the shadows fade before her,
And she ushers in the day,
Far down in the valley beneath me
The night seems lingering still:
But here the smile of heaven
In glory battles the hill.
So, on the mount of religion,
Though sorrows come, and grief,
The daybreak never tarries,
And the night of the heart is brief.
Some. loving not the sunlight,
Grieve when the shadows fee;
Oh, choose not thou the darkness
But come, rejoice with me,
That night. with its weary watchings,
And spectral gloom, hath gone:
And the morn trips over the hill-tops,
With her bridal vesture on.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28


And the celebrity which The
Bath Quitting Warehouse!
has gained, even in remote portions Of the
State, have induced us TO open
Branch Establishment
in Rockland, formerly East Thomaston,)
which, increasing the amount OF our sales,
thereby enables us to sell goods at an ex-
tremely
SMALL PROFIT!
proportioned to the increase of our business.
which places us FAR BEYOND THE
REACH OF COMPETITION, and iEsures
to our customers an IMMENSE
AGGR3BAT8 1AYHMG.
We will not attempt to enumerate our stock,
in the limits of an advertisement it would be
impossible. The public have only to call, ex-
anime and learn our prices, to be satisfied.
To our numerous patrons we return our
thanks, and we invite ALL to call, examine our
assortment, and learn our prices.
FARNSWORTH BROOKS,
Union Block, Front Street Bath, and No. 10
Lime Rock ST., Rocklond.
Bath, Sept. Is, 1850. tfI3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
For Sale.
Oven Doors.

FOR sale wholesale retail, oven Doors Ash ri
L Doors and Boilers put up The best and cheapest i
the city by 81 w WALKER 81 co
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

RANT your ROOFS.
DLAKE' 5 ParentPaint OF Artificial Slate, for
Dsale in any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON &Co.
The value ofths article will be seen by the
follow ing certificates from gentlemen who have
u sed il nd proved its indurating qualities.
MR. BLAKE- Dear Sir,-l had a building
joining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
the root Of which was covered with your Fire
proof Pain; or Artificial Slate. The factory
took FIRE, and during he progress ofits destruc-
tipn, large Numbers of burning shing es and 9th
ei combustibIe materials fell upon his roof so
covered, and expected every moment TO see it
burst into flames, but after the factory burned
down examnedsaid roofand found il literally
covered with Goals and cinders, but the fire had
not made the least impression upon il. After
this test, therecertaiuly can be no doubt asto
its fire proof qualities
Rochester, Sept.,IS4S. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway, New York. Oct, 18th, lS4S.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sr:-We last Spring COW
cred the oof ofthe American, with your Fire
proofPdint. Wenow find hat il has become
ashard ~ slate, and the almost constanrtread
ofthe servants (whouse the top ofthe house for
driving lothes does not affect il in the least,
and il provesallthat it was recommended.
tf6 TABER & BAGLEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
P @ E I R w.
B e KIN D.

d p l ~ ~
Be kind, for kindness speaks
A language quite her own,
The charms she hath, the good she seeks,
To all mankind are known.
The rudest savage feels her sway,
She rules the most refined,
And seems in pleading tone to say,
Whoe'er thou art, be kind.
Be kind. II love should dwell '
Wherever man is found,
1t should in beauty most excel
Where Christians most abound.
Reciprocated kindness there,
With every grace combined,
Should set the world example fair,
And teach it to be kind.
Be kind. The gentle rain,
The bright and glorious sun,
And every source whence good we gain,
Are kept by God from none.
But both the evil and the just"
By Goodness underlined,
Alike are blest. Then, if We trust
In God, We should be kind.
Be kind to every friend, - -..
This friendships self demands;
For this your Lord commands,
Let not the christian cause, through YOU
Be weakened or maligned,
In all We say, in all We do,
Be courteous-be kind.
Be kind to erring ones;
The best of men aver
That he who most pollution shuns
Feels most for those who err.
There is no human will so strong
That kindness cannot bind;
Justice must punish what is wrong,
Yet Justice can be kind.
Be kind. fye are rich,
We need. indeed, take care;
For God hath given wealth, of which
The poor should have share.
Ye may be bountifui, but yet
To charity be blind;
Ye may give freely, but forget
Ye always should be kind.
Be kind. we are poor,
Ye know how kindness smoothes
The toughest fortunes We endure.
And how it sorrow soothes;
Ye know We may receive relief,
Yet sympathy not find;
Then learn to sympathise with grief
The poorest can be kind.
Be kind. If We are old,
Love may not light your eye;
The strongest passion may grow cold,
But virtue cannot die.
There is respect from youth to you,
BY God and men assigned;
Let your department claim it too;
Ye aged ones, be kind.
Be kind. If We are young.
And free, as vet, from cares,
Remember We must walk among
Unnumoered ills and SHARES
The small sweet courtesies of life,
For mortals were designed
TO nurture peace-to Danish strife;
Employ them, and be kind.
Be kind. Why should you not
If constant friendship cheers
And makes more bearable your lot
In this our " vale Of tears.
o, think how different your fate,
Had you neglected pinned;
If kindness shown to you be great,
o, should you not be kind:
Be kind. Why should you not:
If faithful friends are few,
And if you seem to be forgot
By those you once deemed true,
Should you not sympathise with those
To cold neglect consigned:
Can you not fee. Cor others woes
o, should you not be kind:
Be kind. Forget-forsive
The wrongs which We receive;
O, strive in love with all to live;
This world We soon must leave.
Then cultivate a generous mind
Live peaceably with all mankind
And those, at death, We leave behind,
Will bless your memory, and-be kind.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
Dyer's Blueing Fluid,
Ship Chandlery!

utNE assortment, constantly on hand
LAand for sale by H. HYDE & co. corner of
Front and Broad Streets, Bath.
Including Cordage, Manila aud Tarred, from
the manufactures Oh Boston and Plymouth, BY
gang7or retail, Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck
of all descriptions, Cotton and Hemp Twines,
Anchors all sizes, Chains, Cables, Sheets and ties
Of Boston manufacture from English refined Iron
also, bestproved English Chains, Bolt and Sheei
Copper, Compositiou Spikes, Nails, with other
castings of all descriptions, Patent Windlass
Gear, Windass Necks, and Capstan Spindles
Cambooses, Spikes and Nails, Nayal Stores.
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments
Books, Charts. SC.
Many Of the above articles can, on suitable
notice, be delivered to the purchaser at his place
Of business, direct from the marufactory tree of
expense to him, and at the manufacturers low
est price.
Bath, Jul, =, IS47. tr2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
strike whiIe the Iron is Hot.

GALL and buy your Goods while you can have large
LOT to select from, which is now opening a. w
Store Of ~ OWEN q CO.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10
MIRABEAU B. LAMAR.


The following anecdOte, sketched, It
Is SAID by John. Wentworth, member
t's 81 Congress from Illinois, is characteris>
TIC and amusing: Y
Said an old Jackson Democrat to
.C9I' Benten, after the smashDof the ON.
wen, Colonel, the old thing was
pretty we'll cut upl,
Worse than Dr.. Parkmanl Worse
than DR.: Parkman. srr They cant
Identify . the body, sir!' CALCULATED the
Colonel.
Well how does Clay feel 2
"Clay feelI. He feels, sir, as he did
when we upset the great coalition om-
bus between him and John @. Adams
under the lead Of Gen. Jackson. He
teefs as he did when we upset his bank
omnibus, his distribution omnibus, and
his Presideutial omnibus! Sir. he
knows how to feel! The democrats
have taught him how to feel! How
90 you suppo-e he felt when we ex,
pdngea-when we sir, drew the black
marx of popular damnation over his
resolution censuring Gen. Jacksong
ClaSh always been getting up omni-
EbGsss. Always sir. And ho never
got up one yet that he did not catch
some democrat, Never sir! And
they always get killed, sir! That's tho
case with all Omnibnsesl They always
XII the passengers and save the driverl
No democrat should ever get into an
omnibus when Clay is driver, and espe
cially if Webster is an outside passenS
ger Lookout for break down, then!
AN open Garage. single Garage,
straight ahead, SIT, is always the best
in legt,lationg' . y Z
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

let our enemies 60 to the left whilst we
go to the right.
These gentlemen, are nv views. hon.
estly entertained and frankly express.
ed. Having long since retired from
The political arena, disgusted at its par.
!lzan I ,!Il character ;i and unPrincipled broiis
1 didn't expect to raise my voice in tbo
clamarous contest Ofthe day, but in tbs
present hazards Us crisis, should feel
myself derlllct in the highest duties Of
patriot citizen. if ] should remain ii
lent when called upon to declare INV
sentiments. / am aware that the view,
which have expressed are now un-
p"Pular-too unpopular and startling
10 be breathed in the lowest whisper bv
any one who fears persecution or desir.
es public favor; but sure / an that tbav
Will be finally triumphant and that The
woFds secession, separation. disunioa.
which, are now so appalling to the hearts
OF many, will become the common di.
aleet Of our children-and until thar
DAY shall arrive, | can entertain but III.
tie hope of the South. | have the
honor n. tl' to be- gentlemen, your obedient
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10
WATCHES! WATCHES!
WTNN'S HOTEL.

NNHE SUBSCRIBER would re- .,@eEyA
| spectfully inform the public ssIM
ha he has opened the large and k3 s
commodious
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

DhlCh DOlLDlNO
Main Street, few doors below his OLD
STAND, The house Is very spacious, and pos.
sesses every onvenenoe for
ROARDEEEs.
The rooms ere large, airy and arranged with
an eye TO the caomfort of occupants. His Ia
BILE shall be supplied with the best the market
affords. And no pains or expense shall b.
spared to render satisfaction to his gnests.
The subscriber, thankful TO his old friend
for their patronage, hopes, from his increased
facilities and determination to please, to con
tinue to receive their generous favor.
r. NJ. WINN.
Yazoo City,June l3-nl7-tf,
P.S.- lacks, Carriages, BuggieS and Saddle
Horses will be at all times in readiness to COZ,
vey persons to any Of the Watering Places, ol
elsewhere in the interior. r. M. w
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10
CANTON MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER TO- 1850
CARRIAGE. REPAIRING

81 SEA8 e 3 s &E Ms g st q 3
TIME UNDERSlGN- @Zu
j ED would respect Ns14n5 sE413 ESS<SSS 20
fully inform the citizens EE sl fsfE
of Madison, and the sur
rounding counties, that he is prepared to take
in all kinds Of CARRIAGE REPAIRING and
PAINTING, and hopes, by good work anti
close attention to business, to receive a liberal
share of patronage,
n. Shop on the north side of the Square,
and formerly occupied by c. R. Lewis as car
riage shop, SAMUEL LEWIS.
Canton, June l3, lS5O-nl-yl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10
Why is a restless man in his bed like .
lawyer? Because he hes on all sides.

n @arP 6oy.-'Well, sonny, whose
pigs are those Z,
The old sow,s. SIR
Whose sow is itl
Old mans SIR
Well then, who is your old manl'
1T yon'll'mind the pigs. I'll run home
and ak the old woman
Never mind sonny, want smart
boy: what can you dol'
oh, can do more than considerat
bic, ! milks' the geese. rides the turkeys
to water r,hamstriAgs grasshoppers, lights
fires for flies to court by, cuts the but
tons off of dads coat when he's at pray
ers, keeps tally for dad and man, when
they scold at a mark--the old woman
is always ahead
Got any brothersl'
Lots on 'em-sll named Bill except
Bob, and his names Sammy name is
Larry. but they call mo Lazy Lawrence
just for short,
well you're most too smart for me.
Travel on, old stick in the mud, 1
shan't hire you for boss to-day, .as
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

Woman is very unsteady ia her re-
solves; her Opinions are governed By
whim and caprice.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

Our minds are like certain drugs and
perfumes, which mdst be crushed De.
fore they evince their virtues. i
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

Time, with all its Celerlty, moves
slowly % him whose employment is
TO watch its flight. II.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

One day Of domestic felicity is worth
; year Of public gayety, ea.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

The aspersion Of libellers may be
compared to fdller's earth, which.
though i may seem dirty to you at first
only leaves you more pure and sPotless
when it is rubbed on.-Erc1asge pa>
aer
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10
md NlADlS0NlAN
.,,.urp EvsRY THURSDAY BY
R. D. PRICE.
~. ~ sonth silO of Ih0 sq"'E''

W. %
TERMS; -, so
, !. ,s,r. PAYABLE in advance' ~ 0O So
\ l;g G,r ,i,bin ' six months o . s0 s0
!, he end Of the yeat, -
:, ,..,;..ment, :. Inserted at One Dollar per
Ad'ei y IN lines, for the first iasertlon' ana
Ian's v csa,. :. " \, each subsequent Insertion
,,,,.,,irmenf, notmarked win in the EN- number
a,si'eiilr ...sia. Silrhe published till Forbid and
|,rssd atthe above rates =,
y. "a i, alteration made in an advertisement
\. bs6r,t M Insertion, will subject the salne TO
ssiracharge. .,,,,,,
u. NJ INNER discontinued until alljarrear-
', y ,,e ~ @Daid--except at the option oI the
|le..'af al. lop WORK Executed with neatness
~ / J1..aatcb. sgS on moderate terms, payable
len he works. delivered
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-10

..ih.. = 49, Z wNeah efoTan an near JeruC-
's''in' =. ! ....vod II Cork.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29
EZRA CARPENTER,

- n "a ~ IA ~ e ~ ! - ~
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has
HI associated in business with himself ROBERT
and GEORGE LOWRY. lie has also added to his rs.
tabshment the most improved machinery which will
enable them TO manufacture Cloth, Kerseys, Fannels,
Kersemere, Satnet, Tweed and Blankets in the best
style and at the shortest notice.
Common Wool will be manufactured into Cloth for
forty cents yer yard.
Three quarters blooledmerin and upward, super
fine finish, GO cents per yard.
Sattinet 40 cents per yard Blankets 50 to $35Oper
pair. Flannsls, Sc. in proportion.
Every body is aware that fine cloth is more vaua-
BILE than coarse, and that the difference in the price
depends more on the labor bestowed than the cost of
the raw material The difference therefore, in the
price of manufacturing ine and coarse wool will be
planned by the finish which, will not be inferior to
Eastern Goods
Wool Csrding, Cloth Dressing and Spinning,
Will be done in tho best manner at customary prices
In as much the expenses OF the business are heavy
and profits light prompt payment will necessarily be
required for all orders in their business.
10000 lbs. Wool WaNted-lor which Goods
viii be given in exchange.
Nav II, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29

UNPnRTrNArE REPERENCE. -Thomp
son, tho nbolitinnist. in his published
speech. which he did not deliver in I'os'
ton on Friday, referred Ia the dcspuls
aud re.actiuners of Europe. and com,
mended them To the vigilant attention ol
Barclay 4 Perkins druymen. Now that
he has experienced the effects ni "pop
ular demunSlralion" in Boston. it is like
ly that his opinion Of the legality Of the
conduct Of Barclay & Perkins draymen,
when ihey assaulted Haynan, is some.
what modified, aud their act much less
admired. This matter uf mnb law doe.
not appear to be well understood yet
Men admire II in some eases, when il
suits their views. or chimes with lhoil
feelings and loudly condemn ii when the y
themselves foel It's force, The abolition
isls" denouuce it where they are tho vic
tins. aud yet they threaten IT against til,
Fugitive Slave Law, The Union mel
feel indignant aud outraged when The,
sec the abulilinnists resort tn II, aud yr
in Boston they openly encourage it a
gainst abulitiunisiA Ia oil cases it is il
legal. and therefore in all cases Is dal
geFous 10 the rights aud liberties ol lh
people which laws were made 10 pIulrcl
Phil Ledger,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29
GrNrnaL TArLoa's APPoINTMENTs.-- =

GENERGt TAfLoR's APPOINTMENTS
Mr.. Clayton, in his speech al Whining
Ion, Del. in referring TO General Taylors
appointments to uSice, says'->
with regard Ia the appointments 10
office, he said teo. Taylor did moi re
move Sufficient number tn give his own
friends an equal share uf them. aud as To
the prupriety of the nominations to office
made by him, mle single fact is sufficient
to put at rest irever the ISLANDERS of his
enemies. AIIhnugh he necessarily made
more nominations to The Senale Than any
other President uf,he tIniten States even
did in any equal period of time. yet few.
er were rejected by that b"dy than On any
] fu,mer occasiou alter polucai revo'u'
tim (Applans-
! "When Gen. Jackson came into Office
in 1920, he was sustained by large par
ly msjmiy in The Senate. Twenty year'
after. when General Taylor came int
power, there was large majority in the
Senate opposed to him. Yet more aP
p"iuImenls were rejected by that body II
the session nf 1929 80 than in that "
lS49-5O. 1t is very easy thing +" charge
either prescription ar improper imparIl
aliry. Few are willing TO admit that thel
own peculiar merits do not entllle then
to preference; aud the accusation 1t in
justice is too often tribute due from al
Unsuccessful applicant 10 his own wound
q ed vani'y."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29
Price Reduced
VAUGHN'S
LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTURE !
large Bottles only One Dollar.

Large Bottles Only One Dollar.
The Proprietor Of the Great American Remedy "VAuGuS's
VEGETABLE LITnoSTRlrrIC MIXTURE" induced by the
argent solicitations of his Agents, throughout the United
States and Canada, has now
Reduced the Price
Of his popular and well known article and from this date
henceorth. he will put up but size ony,his quart
bottles:-ihe retail price will be
ONE DOLLAR.
The public may assured that the character Of the Med
cine, It's strength, and curative properties WILL REMAIN
UNCHANGED and the care will be bestowed In pre-.
pairing II As heretofore.
As this medicine, under It's reduced pnce, will be purchased
by those who have not hitherto made themselves acquainted
with It's virtues, the proprietor would beg intimate that his
article be Chased with the amount OF Remedies
of the day !; claims for itself greater healing pOrer,
oil Diseases than any other preparation before the
pord and has sustained itself for eight by its superior
medical virtues and until this reduction, commanded double
the price Of any other article In This line.
NoTioE PARTICULARLY, this article acts with great hea
Ing power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs,
and all other organs upon the proper action OF which life and
health depend
This medicine has justly high repute a remedy for
Dropsy and Gravel
and all diseases of that nature II may he relied upon when
the intelligent physician has abandoned his patentand for
these distressing Diseases especially DROPsY, the prop
stor would earnestly and honestly recommend Il. Al s
present price 1t easily obtained by a and the trial will prove
the article to be the
Cheapest Medicine in the World!
tY- Please ask for pamphets-the agents give them
they contain sixteen pages Of receipts lin addition to full
rieica mater) valuable for household purposes and which
will save many doar per to practical housekeeper
These receipts are introduced to make the book OF great
value aside from ts character advertising medium io
the medicine the testimony favor Of which, In the form Of
e,,ers from all parts of the country, be relied upon
tv-"vaughns Vegetable Lithontrptic Mixture 1.-THE
Great American Remedy for sale in quart bottles at u
each small bottles at 50 each, No small bottles will be
Issued AFTER the present stock disposed Of
Principal Office, Buffalo, N. Y, sN Main Street,
&C. VAUGHN
AN letter. excepting from agents and dealers with
whom he ansac buness must be post paid OF no attention
win bs given to them.
For sale wholesale aud retail by C, S, Birdsall, No
l2S main street. Cincinnat George Kaufman, Iancas
er: G. McFadden, RuShville; d, B. Rndhart, Lthopo
is; $. S Russell Pickerington H. & j. Leonard, Basil
D. H. Mnhler, Somerset, G. Good, Logan.
June Ia, 1850. 1yG
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29
,ERTIPICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
III tVeI! VVIuNIH N UIIs paper
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
Which couciu,iyey pro, ,es that
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF N
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and DyspePsfat
INV np ANnIS A CI PpGyMAN

.
Of New Jersey Of distinguished attanmens and exalted
rtrutatiOn:- = -
sinvrY New Jersey, July le, lsls
.DR. II CnEisrIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know Of
what has been the result in my own case, Of the
application Of THE GALYANIC BELT AND NECK.
LACE, My reply is as follows;
For about irtriy years | had been suffering from
n! sYeP,id. Every ear the symptoms became worse
nor cOuh Obtain permanent relief from any couIse
OF mcjisal treatment whatever About fourteen years
since, in consequence Of frequent exposure to the
weather in the discharge Of my pastoral duties
became subject to a CSyere Chronic Rheumatism which
Tor year after year, tsused indeScrbable gngnish
Farther; in the winter Of 45 and 46, In conse.
puence of preaching q great deal in my own and
various other churches in this region was attacked
hy the Bronchitis, which soon became severe rs
to require immediate suspension Of my pastoral
iahors. My nervous system oas now thoroughly pros.
Ho'ei and my Bronchitis became worse so also did
my Dygps1s,a aah Rheumatic afechon-thus evncing
that these disorders cohnected with each other
through the medium Of the NervOEs System IN tho
whole phaimacopmia there seemed 10 be no rernedtal
agent which could reach and Tecuperate my Nervous
system every thing that had tried for this purpose had
completely failed Al last was led by my friends to e1'
gune hopes of their efciencyJ determined to try the
effect OF the application Of the GALVAHIC BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID This was
m June, 1916, To MY GREAT AsToNIsHMENT, IN TWO
DAYS NY DYsPEPsIA GONE IN EIGHT DAYS wAs
EN,RLED EgaNrE PASTORAL LABoRs NOR HAVE
sINCE OMITTED A SINGLE SERVICE on ACCOUNT OF THE
BRoNCHITis; RHEUMATIC AFFECTION HAS en-
rikELI CEASED Such Is the wonder
lul and happy results of the experiment
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic ahec-
lions They have tried them, WITH HAPPY RESULTS,
stJiEyE, IN EVERY CASE. t.,
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours
ROBERT W. lands.