davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

EDUCATION Down EAsT.'-The following
advertisement in The Bangor Jeffersonian
speaks well of eddyeation in HoIelon, a
town down on the border of Maine, celebrat.
ed as the residence of a distinguished poly-
t,ctdighn or TWO. 1'l.s
NOTICE !! TEcHER WANrEp.-The
scule IN BuIeion bein out ov percepter (lhe
larst one havin ben desc,arg ed for warnt oy
incomEelivenes.) No wun nede apply with
cont tina nav the fo!lerin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 whiI Tina muss no, bee agIn Tie NOR
dereisht uce ov IIkpr, coz sun off the skowl.
ers air eddycaled u helkeT dealers. Nav
we don't warnt nobo,liii witch blongs TO noe
chnrche -seein as how that wood pergerdis
the mines CIV Children: an menn upp hear
don't bleeve on stitch thyngs. he Must per-
duse SALES.--FUTURE evdens that he is aginsl
all lannylIc advertisements witch hev soc
oifln destrold and dlzzolved over gIoru.
unun. RiIen must be tort an othea llyal
tranchiS Co.,
Pose skript-It IL eekspeciid that the rech-
er wi! get hIs helll enshoored in audar thai
there MA bee noe inIerrupshuns ov Tie skule
Holeton, March l3,h 1851. *lw
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

British and ~ A. Railcay.--The Halifax
Sun says, we have had it from the most rela-
Bile authority, and hasten to lay before our fell
low citizens the gratifying news that the whole
affair of the railroad has been settled. The
mission of the Hon. Mr.. Howe has been entire
ly successful. The British government had
consented to guarantee the whole amount to
build the road to Quebec and Montreal at 1-2
per cent. Mr.. Howe was in great spirits ;
nor was it all apprehended that any change of
ministry contingent upon the unsettled state Of
parties could in any wise affect the negotia-
tons, which had been virtually brought to a
close. The local provisional government have
the power to connect with any branch railroad
to the American territory.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

\ - Rufus B. Pembertol,, who was senten-
.ced to Auburn for two years, for the pos,-ofice
robbery In Albany, has received a pardon from
President F ilIfnere, He was in prison only
four weeks. He was the principal witness on
the trial Of his accomplices, who were the mos,
guilty parties. si1oq7l ossd seo ss's's led1o u
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

N1NErY-F1vE DAYS FROM Hone KoNe TO
LONDON. The ship Wisconsin, Captain Num-
ford, belonging to this port, made the trip
from Kong Kong TO London in ninety-iive
DAYS, having arrived at the latter port on the
10Th instant. This is said to be the quickest
trip on record, and beats the run Of the Orien-
tai (Which made a remarkable short passage)
about three DAYS. NJ Y. Ere. Post. -d ari
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

= The case of Rev. A. ID. Wheeler, of
Topsham Us. the p S. & P Railroad, was last
week decided by the referees, to whom the
subject was submitted, in awarding damages to
the plaintiff 10 the amount of S2,4OO. The
injury sustained by Mr.. W., it will be .emem-
bered, was caused by collision on that road
last winter. ....
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

Hon. SAMUEL GREEN, formerly Judge OF
tho Superior Court ofthe State ofNew Hamp-
shire, and for the last twenty years clerk
in the office of the Secretary ofthe treasury,
died in Washington on the 22d inst, at az
advanced age. ,. -.,t. tt..,E.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

Ameng the: articles tor the worias FaIr,
from India, is a gold mounted saddle, set with
precious stones, the properly q me iate
Runjeet Singh. valued az anout 1o,uUO. All
Moorad has contributed most magniticehtlv
Iowardsthe exhibition, 10 embroidered work.
manship Of quiss. bi.i n s.isasnq 4. :. ,r.f ero
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

- Mr.. Charles Hill, who left his home IN
this city, after dinner on the goth inst, ana was
last seen at the foot Of Union street, at clock
on the same evening, has not been heard OF
His family is very anxious about hun. ANY
information of him since that time Will be thank
fully received by them on Winter ST., or or Tx
& Yeaton, Long Wharf.-Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

change, and the half-year to be gained by the
returning to the old plan. 1t strikes US, as at
present advised, that an adjournment to win
ter, would be mourning an unnecessary ex-
pense, and be otherwise impncticable.. -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

RAILROAD MEETING IN SKowHEGAN. A call
for Railroad meeting, signed by 26O persons,
appears in the Somerset papers, to be holden at
Skowhegan, today, to take into consideration
the measures to be adopted for the immediate
construction of railroad from Augusta up
the Kennebec river TO Skowhegan village.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

AREMARKABLE DEATH. On Wednesday
evening a Mrs. Doran, who had been during
the day complaining of a severe Ioorhache
undertook TO cure it by mode which had
been recommended TO her as highly effica-
cious, and which, in several instances, had
been successfully put IN practice.-The pre-
scription was. to make a compound Of sui
phur, beeswax and onion seed, and burn it in
a dish, while the tace of the afflicted person
was to he held over il until the pain was
gone. Mrs Duran tried the remedy. hut
unfortunately inhaled the gas from the burn
ing compound, fell over, and expired in an
instant IN. 0. Delta.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

iCP The statement in the Lincoln Demo-
crat relative to the putting on line of stages
between Newcastle and Richmond, We are in
formed, is a hoax. No such movement is to
be feared. ....-- ..-- r......r.rs..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

MONUMENT TO Gov. FArRF1ELp.-A monu-
meht is about 10 be erected 10 the late Hon.
John Fairfield, in the Laural Hill Cemetery at
'oaco. At Is OF hewn granite, bearing the name
and age of the deceased, and is seventeen feet
in height. '''o .r,9'aanfh .r.a 7aa y" ,ti5aI
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

81 A Post Office has recently been estab-
lished in the town Of Chelsea, Me-, under the
name of ''Togus Spring, Kennebec County,
Maine,' 2 and Abram S. Thing appointed Post
master. --.---L $1,000 ~ In. ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

g The Boston Index finds from the U. S.
census that there are five thousand two hun
dred and seventy residents in Boston, over TWEEN.
ty years of age, who were born in Maine.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

O. The Providence Journal of the 10Th
inst, publishes Gen. James letter to the Hon.
William Sprague, in which the. General
avows himself in favor of the leading Wing
measures. lain, sll-.il.ti III M inLIailnn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

J. p. Wyman and James Walker, OF
Woburn, Mass, have visited Newcastle, Me-,
for the purpose of prosecuting CapI. Farley
Hopkins, of ship Powhatan. for deserving
them abou, the 10Th of November, on the
Mexican shore. several hundred miles north
of Panama. The ship having got out ofpro-
visions, Mr.. Kellogg, Of Conn, and ten pass
engers went ashore in boat to procure
them, whereupon, as the men allege, Capt,
Hopkins weighed anchor and stood away.
After waiting SIX days, The party started
overland for Vera Cruz, which they reached,
after losing four men by deaIL.-Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

Melhear many complaints from our subscri.
bers in Westport, and tits limited that their
papers are sometimes kept back for the perusal
of the postmaster or his friends. We hope this
is not the case, as we should be extremely sor-
ry to lay such remissness to the elect of the
present administration. If he cannot get
along without it, he viii please inform US, and
we will send him a copy weekly. ~, -. VI.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

Pb;Iander. OF the Yankee Blade, says that
periudices aga inst color are very natural. and
re, The bre,tiest girl he ever knew was Owe
BROWN nrsds as.res suEs sit ~ aHfTse
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

> e Marshal Tpkey of Boston, arrested elev--
en- persons in that city on Friday, for selling,
iottery tickets contrary to the laws of the state.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03
The following persons were elected to

/ The following persons were elected town of.
6cers of marlborough, on Monday the 18th
ult :Wgi haHllnAl1 sai % sfalgxe 04 sin5
Isaac Reed, Moderator; James D. Gethner,,
Town Clerk; Isaad Reed. Edgar day, George
harrington. Selectmen John Dodge, D. w.
Soldiers, John L. Demuth. experimenting
School Committee y John II. Kennedy. Town
Agent Dan1 Castnern Treasurer and Collector.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

The Boston Courier. the '.by authority or
gan in Boston, is not inclined to favor the nom
ination. of Gen. Scott, and thinks the move
ment in his behalf is not "pdpularir' 'aab W
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

national VESSEL FOR KossurH The fol-
lowing is the Joint Resolution introduced BY
Senator FooTE, and adopted by Congress, to
send national vessel for Kossuth and his
companions: .u.. Is. Y.
" Whereas, The people of the United
States sincerely sympaihize with the Hungari-
an exiles, kossuth and his associates, and full
~ appreciate the magnanimous conduct of the
Turkish Government in receiving and treating
those noble exiles with kindness and hospitali-
ty, and, whereas, it is the wish of the exiles
to emlgrate to the United States, and the will
OF the Sultan to permit them to leave his do
mInions-therefore, -
Resofred, dc, That the President of the
United States be, and he hereby is requested
TO authorize the employment of some of the
public vessels which may now be cruising in
the Mediterranean, to receive and convey to
the United States the said Louis Kossuth and
his associates in captivity.
Captain Long, United States Navy, is to
command the national vessel to be sent out for
Kossuth and his comrades.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

From Teras-Sdtlement Of Dibfcalties-
Horrible Murders NEw-0KEE4Ns, -A3arrh
%. Major Bartlett, of the Boundary Com
missioners. has arrived from Texas. He left
the commission at FL Passo. All difficulties
with the Mexican Commissioners had been
adjusted satisfactorily. The corps were all
well. guy HlE AarI .ir 81 5.4Ua .sH
Major Bartlett reports horrible scenes as
having occurred at the frontIea town Of
Sacotion. band Of desperadoes had in
tested the town, committing many murderes.
Tue members of the commission raised a
force of Americans, who arrested eight of the
ten murderers, tried, and Immediately hung
them all. Among the persons murdered
was Mr.. S. e. jameson, and Mr. Edward
c. Clarke, son Of Hon. John II. Clarke, Uni
Ted States Senator from Rhode Island.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

SulcIDE.-A Miss Lancaster, of Woolwich,
aged p years, committed suicide by drowning
herself in the Kennebec on Wednesday eve
ming last. No cause can be assigned by which
she was led TO commit the deed. She appear
ed as well and cheerful during the previous
day as usual, Her body was found on Thurs
day
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS A writer in the
London Shipping Gazette-William V. Will
lle-s'ates that he has jast returned from
tour In The United States, and being ship
owner hePaid special atten6on ID our COM
mercial tnafine.f He remarks: Ia
lie first new feasmre that struck me was
me rapso construction of a large class of yes
seis wMcn may pc designatedSihe San Fran
are ID course Of cobs,ruc,iof,. The vessels s
usual wary from 1000 to 100 tons American
measurement, though one of $500 tons i now
u-tte~ssvcks us~-Ncw--f vrk-s-fu~ voiut : Of
speed, they will PROFESSIONALLY prove them
|aAtes sqpariRF to any vessels now afoat, be-
longing n Ito to any country and will as certainly
absorb the carrying trade from China to Great
Britain, if our present laws remain intact"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

3 The Patent SpiralcSpring Bedstead, ad-
vertsed in another column, is worthy the at
tenton of every housekeeper, combining as it
does many qualifications never before offered 10
the public. 1t is so arranged as to be put up
or taken down with the greatest ease, in the
shortest space of time; and in regard to COM
fort it is unsurpassed. Mr.. R. c. WILSON has
the patent right for this County and Cumber-
land, and will supply purchasers at the store OF
Morrison g. Thornton.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

LONDON TINES FOR 1851" This anus
ing burlesque has in it something instructive,
as i shows the courssef the fancy among some
people; The assumption of the progress that
vii. be made during the next HUNDRED years,
leads the writer to represent America under
very different political circumstances. Atthat
time appears that there will be = House of
Ladies IN England, and we copyan extract of
the debate which is represented as being re-
ported in the Times of the above date, nearly
as follows:
- Mrs. Be.hurst called the zttenuuppf,the
House to the primitive History Of America,
and drew forcible picture of the horrors of
Democracy She placed these horrors in jux-
taposhl'n with the blessings which bad accrued
10 the same country by its after adoption Of
meaarchicaf government; and she did not
think that England could consistently, with the
true dignity of character hitherto maintained,
interfere TO make the American monarchy
elective. The bills before the House invested
England with a most arbitrary power, and She
should be sorry to see any of her countrywo-
men or countrymen, called upon to interfere
with America, in yielding obedience to heredi-
tary queens"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03

a Gleason's Pictorial Drawing Room Com
panion, is the title of an elegant quarto paper
Just started. Terms So per annum, F. Giea-
son proprietor, Museum Building, Boston. 1t
is illustrated with beautiful ensravings, and It's
typographical appearance superb.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-03
STATE OF MAINE,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, March 20, 1851.
An adjourned session of the Executive Coun-
Gil will be held the Council Chamber, in Au-
gusta, Tuesday, the 10th day of A pril next.
Attest:-JOHN q. SAWYER,
See. of STATE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24
THE DAILY SPY.

DEATH is SILENT.-In this city, while men
are brawling in the crowded Streets death is enter
ing the secret chambers, and friends sit pallid by
the couches Of the breathess, love is drinking in
the sigh which bears the soul TO heaven. Death is
silent; those whose every look spoke 10 us IN life,
pass from our sight the shadow from the dial, and
the music of their words become sad echoes in the
distance OF our memory. Death is silent. Living
hatred thunders in the strife of war, but, when the
contest is over, death, grim and speeches. is mon
arch OF the field. Death is silent. Tempests
| shrek mady upon the ocean, and many are they
who sink with this requiem into their ialhomless
grave; but from the depths of that sublime sepul-
chre no sound comes back to tell Of those who per-
lshed. Death is silent, yet not so entirely; silent
1t Is TO the air, but not always to the heart Our
brethren still bound to US, and, though dead,
they have not ceased 10 he. There is much 10 be
felt and learned where they rest.
Humility has instruction from the proud mans
monument, and contentment a lesson from the van
ty that overlies his clay. There is pathos in soil
tude where the stranger sleeps; there is mute elo-
quence in his unletcred grave; there is beauty in
the poor mans epitaph inscribed honestly by alice
ton; there is submity in the rude sepulchre of the
PEASANTS tomb, when is an effort 10 symbolic an
immortal faith. And it is such faith which takes
terror from the power of death, and despair from
the silence of the grave. That which belongs TO
earth must 60 to earth, and when earth claims and
gets back Its atoms, God gathers up and calls home
his spirit.--ReU. II. Giles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24

The CHARMS OF LIFE.-There are thou
sand things in this world to atict and sadden- bat
oh, how many that beautiful ard good. The
world teens with beauty--H it'll objects which glad
den the eye and warm the heart We might be
happy if we would. There are ills which we can
not escape-the approach of disease and death, Of
misfortune, sunderng of earthly ties, and the can
kerworm of grief, but vast majority of the evils
which beset Us might tie avoided. The curse of in
temperance interviewer as it is with the igaments
Of society, is which strikes but to destroy
There is not one bright page upon the record of its
progress-nohng to shield it from the heartiest ex-
ecratons of the human race. 1t should not exist
it must not. Do away with all this-let wars come
an end and let friendship, charity, love, purity,
and kindness make the intercourse between man
and man. We are too selfish, as if the world was
made for us alone. How much happier would we
be were we to labor more earnestly to promote each
others good. God has blessed US with a home
which is not at all dark. There is sunshine every
wherein the sky, upon the earth-there would be
in most hearts, if we would look around us. The
storms die away, and the bright sun shines out.
Summer drops her tinted curtain upon the earth,
which is very beautiful, even when autumn breathes
her changing breath upon it, God reigns in heaven.
Murmur not at being SO bountiluI, and who can
live happier than we.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24


The THIEF.-Some call the thief a lazy fell
low; and yet this poor wretch hardly ever has a
sound nights rest. He spends the hours of general
repose, In proving about the streets, or breaking
into the houses of other people; and does at the
risk of his life. He bears all kinds of hardships
faces every sort of weather, and is continually in
danger of being seized by the police or shot by the
squire whose property he Is attempting TO purlon.
Reader, how should you like to be apprenticed to
thief, or to have your brought up to that slavsh
trade! Call the robber and house breaker anything
you like, but never say that he is lazy. Why,
those gentleman swindlers, the swell mob, have
after all, snecures. They are always on the
alert, and must perpetually have their wits about
them-frst to steal, and then to elude detection;
and, worse than all, 10 carry in their inmost souls
the wretched conviction that they selEmade vii
lians wretches unworthy of society, mscreants who
walk abroad only TO do mischief, who seldom sleep
without having "Stop thief!' ringing in their ears,
and dream all night of the treadlnill and the penal
colonies The dishonest scoundrel feels that he has
not friend in the universe, nor rag, nor penny
| to call his His whole dress, from his hat to
his shoes, from his paleta to his Shirt stolen;
every morsel he eats, and every penny he spends,
were obtained dishonorably. His companions are
villains; all honest, honorable people shun his So
ciety; God looks down upon him with frown and
demons long to be his tornentors. Never call this
! man idle; he works harder than any day laborer,
and has always to carry in his conscience load Of
nfamy heavier to bear than the largest weight ever
saddled on the back CT any oyer-burdened donkey
or pack-horse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24

HoME.-Let no man ever think of happiness
distinct from the happiness of home. The gayes
must have their languid, sick and solitary hours.
The busiest must often relax their labor and there
must be some retreat for them where they may seek
reireshment from their cares, and collect the spirits
that disappointment SO frequently dePress They
who live the most for the public, still live for the
public but in a small part and they are apt to hnd
the public service heavy burthen, which gentler
encouragement than that Of ambition must furnish
the strength to support.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24

A CALL UP BUT NOT DowN.-A certain d.
vine, about to change his congregation, mentioned
the subject from the pulpit. After service was over,
old negro man, who was one of his admirers,
went up to him, and desired to know the motives of
his leaving his first flock. The parson answered,
81 have call.''
''Ah, massa,'' returned the negro, sswho called
you?"
"The Lord" answered the parson.
SAY, massa, he call ye!'
eyes, Jack, he called me-
s'N1assa, what you get here's
81 get six hundred dollars.'
"And what you get to'der pace'"
81 am to get one thousand dollars
cay, nassa, the Lord call you till he be blind
from one thousand dollars to six hundred-you no
go!''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24
Houses q. House I,ots !! !!

ss The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
,saS parts of the city. Also House Lots in diferen
&@ ations, varying price from $1,000 $780, fanny
wishes to purchase for speculation, he has two
three very valuable Estates suceepabe of improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous the
purchaser ID. s. MESSENGER,
Feb 20 eodistf Office on Walnutst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24
Front Street Store Tots

yNHE valuable lot of land the South side of Front ST.
North Of the Salem Church, extending Front
street about lao feet and bounding East T1mbu ST.,
and West on Salem street, is offered for sale in lots
suit purchasers. Its average depth is 20 feet.
The lots will be sold such render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing build
.nars5 ar FKANUIs H DEWEY. 2l8 Main st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24
For Sale or Rent

New House Pleasant stieet Col. Abbott's,
N venen for three families. II applied for will be
sold, with bout 10000 feet of land Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester, with about three of land
occupied by Pulaski Bacon Also small Farm OF
about 20 acres, with unfinished house upon it, about OF
mile west of said Gut ng estate, near the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. P. C.. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24

| EE- The habit Of being always employed "
sreat safeguard through life, as well as essential to
| The culture Of almost every virtue.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24
For Sale or Exchange.

&szA Farm of 60 acres with good buildings situated
i within ten miles of this city, will be sold a bar
sain,or exchange for property in this city.
md woodland Has an unfalina sugpy Of go6d water
Inquire of E. e. ABBOTT,
marl2-dti 155 Pleasant st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24
Best Family Flour.

Best Family Flour.
TTNE subscribers their old stand 80 Front
i where they would be pleased to supply merchants
traders &c, with Flour in any quantities, the lowest
market prices and of the best qualities We receiving
from the manufacturer and have on hand and for
from l to 1900 bbls fresh ground
Genesee Extra Ontario Co. Mills, premium Flour,
do do Chapinsvie, II
do do Paddock d Munson,
do do Geneva Steam Mills,
and various other brands Call and see us.
ALDRICH Il CO., SO Iront st Worcester
my15 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-24
q Rare Chance.

z EIdIE OIdIIUG.
NOR a Boot Maker Purchase large House Bar.
L. Worship and small dwelling house, situated in North
Oxford the large house E. Denny, four thousand
dollars or more, few years There acre and
thirty rods land Many ornamental and her trees The
whole will be sold for $4,000 applied for
Also the desirable house lot in Worcester contain
ing about 700 feet of land known the Howe sit
uaed South Of William r. Merrifelds dwelling hou,e
iune4-dtf Enquire of ALBERT BROWN.