davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11
Bleeding at the Lungs,

Should at once resort to Downs ErrxfR, W. hav1
never known an instance Of rec,brsnce Of R1ks9;ne
dt TIE Lungs while the patient adhered to the direc
ions In the use of this medicine, ssls.saaa "a
Hear ALDERMAN NORTON, of New York City.
About one year since had five different attacks Of
blesdmg or hemorrhage of the lungs, and was much
reduced and confined to my bed for nearly, six
severe cough and general debility, trying almost
every medicine Of any reputation. few day.
since 1 commenced the use Of Downs EHxT, and
have no hesitation inssaying that to my cough ana
soreness of lungs it has proved of great oenent ana
has been Of essential service 70 me N restorhs my
-'r' tsisn.d,, PETER MORTON
For Whoopins Coyehs you shoqldi innsdi-
stely make use Of PowSsi EllxiR a NE sa.s
health, MUCH sooSrR THAN AVN oTHER xSowx
For Group, TITS An uNF4nnSe CURE.
NJ spenk cosfdesstly having never knoyyiit All ii
he hundrcdsof instances ID which n Ma been med
rAstnnss, IT ALwAYs RELIEVES. and M
undoubtedly produced mofo POSITIVE CURES
N THIS COMPLAINT, tkan IN oflsr msditints
=. sss: sss y ls ssss s4 s
FAD BAdlzD. Sr4ss Esfcg ~ M zfaNtAN ftar -
.Gw,ATwELI, M. 4, suSdsr D. slul1 Htt6l,
fttoxnd Maine, Wholes6Ie I'D UetalI 1e1k sf
: 90 Sss u M !! - sQdhti ~ " y !
Esrssxe ~ a. oyRAg1Es Ba4 A.. q:
Qs1e!n4 - Nm 4n6zs 1ttss ~ W |.
- ss'aiH seacns ssH:1saa,. Z. -
i - t. 6u 80 ss.IS..
uHpobp&ntog sftit1, ~ ~ Y. =. = w.
IA Dash, Oet1 1851. W.kVD18Is-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11

+ these wonderful inventions Is now sogenerally known
md their sales and reputation throughout the whole coun
extensive that would seem unnecessary 10 urge
heir merits further But late Giro INSTANCES have
occurred Which render II matter Of duty to the public
ot to altogether silent for while the ephemeral nos
rnms OF the day trmpcted by columns through tne
and swallowed by quarts and gallons BY the al
hicted, xnd- are found just good for nsahi's,
Ghrlstie,s Galyanic and Magnetic Curatlfcs,
nave been quietly working their way among the most
Intelligent and respectable classes and are constantly
scheving cures in an alarming train alseascs
resources Of Science. These diseases are called
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS,
and in these diseases medicine is of avail vhatever
1t does good and it often does harm Syrups Ex-
tracts Balms Balsams Elixrs. Bftters. Pills, Powder
md Potions every kind elike worthess br they
weaken the vital energier of tho afeady
tenn while under the strengthening giving vtalzinx
influence Of Gslyansm applied by this beautiful dis
covery the eaustsd patient and Weakened sufferer ID
restored to former health strength elasticity and vigor
These remarks relate 70 ssuch diseasesA - NEURAL
GA TIC DoLoR III, sR9NcHITiS PALfiTATI I,S
ORDERS, such as NERVOUS HEADACHEr LASH
TUDE and DESPONDENCY, which are only othei
names for Nervous Dsrangement; EPlLEPT4C F1TS
and CONCLUSIONS, which are now known to resuH
TREMORS, DEAFNESS which 10 nearly always caused
by torpdty Of the Auditory Nerves and always b.
perfectly c,ed by Galvanism when the organ ID not de
stroyed DYSPEPSIA, in its worst forms; PALSY and
PARALYSIS uniformly eau;sd b dsacisnsy q HsEy
of the LIVER, PAIN INF the SIDE SLUGGISH CIR
CUL 4TION SSPINAE ana HIP COMPLAfNTA Def
CIENCY of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY, and
all those distressing Complaints resulting from De
RANGEMENT Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM a ~
Nervous Complaints are much more numerous than i
generally imagined 80 IL - s,-n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11

OUTER POTS-Preserve Jars-Waier Fountains
ID Pitchers ChurIs Flower Pois. and Jugs. for sale b,
Oct 8, 1851. nj +. GANNEfT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11
For Sale.

A NUMBER Of House lots, situated in central and
II pleasant part of the For further particulars
inquire Of - Al rs<WM. WINSLOW
Bath, June 2, ls5l., -es. ~ EFlEEAa T1y5Os
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11
rs. 900 PERs ON 8

5000 Pc r 9 ON g d"
including all ages classes and conditions, among whom
large number of Ladies' who peculiarly sub
ject to Nervous Complaints, have been
Entirely and Permanently Cured,
when all hope Of relief had been given up and everything
else been tried in vain. The beneficial results which
uniformly attended their is confidently stated to
be without parallel in the annals Of Medical Science
Clergyman awyers and even physicians ladies' Of the
waited official stations merchants. manufacturer and
mechanics the poor and the rich alike often whole
families among all classes ranks and conditions have
equally recipients and have equally
the wondrous and often unexpected benefits which they
have thus received e ~
So Let it be known and remembered that tho only
raj Restorative for the Nerves Is Gavansm, and
that in all Nervous Diseases should
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11
Wooden Blankets.

A GOOD assortment of Wool Blankets jus, received
/ n AT the GramiteStore and for sale cheap.
Bath, Oei15. 49, o. lsg.,s H. w OWEN 4 CO..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11
BusveIps MineraI Paint. :

A SUPERIOR article OF FIRE PROOF PAINT
"A warranted equal any offered 10 the public for sab
by v q Il MITCHELL q LOW
July 2, 1851.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11

{ !; !; s s. IN. 2;
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11
! More Apples. 81
State Of Maine.

A FEW barrels of Baldwin and Grecning Apples, fo
- sa'e oy - "a Ell nj GANNET"f.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11

y HYDE Co. have constantly on hand and fo
Il. sale the best article ofC E mENT nov in
Feb "a, 1851. n 49,, - -. -. 20. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17
The stsams ship Battle

TIE WESTERN PASSAGE or THE BALTIC.
The following letter respecting the outward
passage of the American sieamshp Baltic has been
addressed by Captain Comstock, her commander.
TO Messrs. Brown, Shipey ~ Cos
LtvEEPooL, JAa 20, 1851
Gentlemen-Your inquiries with regard to the late
western pssssge OF the Baltic am happy TO reply to-
in~much 80 / am satisfied that no chip could nav.
acquitted herself better Ing gale Of wind, seldom
eqused either for duration or violence n havi.s
lasted the entire passage between the Rock Light At
the entrance Of this port and Cape Race the south
east point Of Newfoundland during which time o %.
eident occurred nor were the engines stopped fer
moment
when ui,hio $50 miles Of New York the Goals from
circumstance which cannot again occur we're far
exhausted that deemed ~ prudent 20 call at Boston
for supply, but was prevented from ent.risx that
port by heavy north east gale OF wind and snow
storm, when bore up for the hsrbor Of Prnceto-n
knew Goals could be obtained and which we vent
into on the thirteenth day out.
The barbor Vas well known to aavin9 a
soft mud bottom, and there cane 70 an anchor
The sbip being then light In perfect safety
and as tree from danger or injury ss II we had been
as stated here that the ship shore neither IL
~ true that ve we're short Of either provisions or
water Our table vas sell served every day Of our
pssssge, With abu ndancs TO spare
forty hours after arriving at this place started
sgsin for New ork, having taken 26o tons Of coal
board; where We arrived en- the morning Of the LIST
January, and In sixty hours Afterwards we're again
ready for another voyage to Liverpooi.
BY references 10 the log you will perceive, that
day did the ship make less than 100 milss and that
against an extraordinary gale amounting almost 10
hurricane, With sea never saw squaled We we're
seven dsJs In New York, md arrived of this port Al
ieuS eslosk N SUNDAY morning and got Int the Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17

den These ANIMALS are engaged at the Theatre
des Varieties TO give some performances.
new sort of amusement is about being intro
duced in Pans, in the shape OF cock fighting, and,
| dare say, IL will take we'll The hrst PERFORM
ance will take place on Saturday next, at The Cas-
sino des Arts.
Let me announce. also, that Mr.. Godart, the
daring seronaut, 10 still giving exhibitions IN the
provinces, despite the winter season. He was
lately at Evreux, and made a very successful
Journey in the air His next ascension, which was
to take place on Sunday last, was 10 be made on q
sleeps back This is good precaution, for, ii
case Mr. GodaIt should arrive in a place where
no supper would be ready for him, he will hay,
his sheep 10 make mutton chops with. b. II. r.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
C. N Pesming. New York, Miss Richardson, Boston,
j. b Miller and lady De- Theo {. Lowttser, n. York
troit, l.. H. Nav New York
J. d. Green, Cambridge, VIM. B. James Boston,
w. Birney, CINCINNATI, St. John - Buffalo
L. Wilson, Philadelphia, Miss Richardson Boston
louis Comtesse, Perry, l.. Murray Perkins, Rah
Tennessee, way,
DR. E. stimson and lady, CT Root, New York,
New York, T. W Bull Baltimore,
H Embury, New York, 8. NJ. Sheerly New York,
Y. 3 Jesup, Now York j h, Reed, Boston,
j. X, Davis, Philadelphia, Edward Herman, N. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17

supervision over the sentinels. The latter, If they
permit any person to cross the frontier on their
beat, are liable to be logged; all persons not an
tweriDg their challenge are Tired on In the late
as hunters trace wild animals, and every sentry
across whose beat such trace was found, re-
ceivsd fifty blows of the stick, unless he had given
the alarm, or fired on the trespasser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17

TFrOm the LlveTpooI Mercury, an II
The steamer Baltic, Captain Comstock, reached
the Mersey ON Sunday orning last. She cleared
from her wharf at New York on The S'h instant.
about quarter past twelve noon, and arrived off
The ncrh- west liahtsbip on Sunday morning, at
half past four O'Clock, and, after detention off the
bar, rom the state of the tice, steamed past the
rock lighthouse precisely at 45 A. M, completing
her rum from port to port, deducung difference OF
time and detention off the harbor, in ictly 10 days.
II hours, and SD minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-17


An imperial ukase attempts to deal with an evil
which has for years been increasing in Russia
the tendency OF the nobility, and indeed Of all
classes, TO contract debts without regard to their
means OF payment, to indulge the national taste for
display and msgnihcence. The process TO which
their creditors are compelled TO resort to obtain
payment is tedious and intricate, and frequently
wilfully delayed by the officials to such degree
that II u nothing rare for the creditors 10 waste
whole life in endeavorng to recover their property
The present ukase, addressed to the Minister Of
Justice, directs him TO expedite these proceedings
end compel the officials to act against all debtors,
without distinction Of rank or class with the ut.
most strctnees Of the law. 10 consequence OF the
order, several persons Of distinction have been re-
Gently arrested.
From the LIST Of January (old style) the frontier
between Poland and Russia ceased to exist, and
the empire Of the Gar now extends without any
barrier to the frontier OF Germany on the side Of
Prussia But along the whole of this line the cus-
toms guard IL kept up with excessive vigilance
AT the distance OF every eighth Of German mile
there Is military station, where a guard is kept
always under arms. BY night there Is watch fire
by each station; seniinels are continually walking
from one station TO the other, go that they pass
each other about midways; they report themselves
At the station to The officer in charge, and return
Patrols Of cavalry along the same line keep urs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. Sd, 1851

In the hope that through the medium of your
very useful sheet, this communication may pre-
cede Bro. Hewlett and peradventure help to
secure him a welcome as he goes westward, |
send it, begging an insertion.
To the deserving we can never extend a too
hearty welcome. Bro. Hewlett was with US on
Saturday according to appointment. He came
in company with us from Raleigh. At II P. NJ.
he addressed a large and enthusiastic audience
in "Girard Hail."
Having acquitted himself in a modest and
most handsome manner, he, accompanied by
Bro. Alex. Smith, left for Hillsboro, where he
did himself and the cause no small honor; as
learn from several, who followed to hear him Q
second time.
The burthen of his effort here, was a thrus
at the "License SYSTEM" I would that al
North Carolina had heard it. 1t was peculiar
ly for the good of the public"
The spirit of kindness that marked his speech
together with the inimitable and scholarlikt
treatment of the subject, gave general satisfac
ton. 1t was verify 'utle dazci."
The "Whip Wife," or any system giving i
counte nance, finds little or no mercy at Bro
HewIett's hands,.
May the God that urged and supported Pau
before Felix, be with our brother in this hi
errand of mercy.
Yours in L. P. & F.
A DEPUTY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14
Il appears from the T~reasurer's statement

It appears from the Treasurer's statement
that the amount of money in the various de-
positories of the United States, and subject
to draft on the 9th Of last month, was S14,-
575,1S7 43.
Sufficient returns have been received from
Wisconsin, to insure the election of Farwell,
the Wing Candidate for Governor, by a
handsome majority.
EVIL CoMpANT.-No one with clean
hands, and clean clothing, can either walloW
in the mud, or handle smutty chunks, with.
out either the mud or smut attaching itself
to bis person or clothes. Neither can am
one make the dissolute. vulgar and profune
their constant and familiar associates, with
out injuriously affecting their moral character
Not more than one in every hundred woulC
escape unframed. 1t is true that some IN
dividuals might escape when exposed, in th'
most fearful manner to moral eontagion
yet few are sufficient for these things, ant
prudent persons are unwilling to run the risk
Let all beware of evils associates.
n. c. Baptist
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14
THE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, November S. Bacon s to IA
cents, accordingt to quality coffee . to 154 cents,
according to quality; corn 70 cents -four 4 10
to S. tar 81 So per Dbl turpentine s. 80 per
DBL, market closing at s. 80 spirits turpentine
% cents common rosin 80 cents per Dbl. shin
giles 2 IS TO So so per III. no slaves in market
FIVE RATS of timber disposed of at 8 80, . so, 10
10 %, and SO SO per III.
PETERSBURG, November s. A slight improve
ment in the price of good leaf tobacco; more an
imation IN the cotton market, and sales at a
cents; Virginia bacon, hog round, scarce at l:
cents, Western sides III to II cents, and Yves
tern shoulders 9 to ~ cts behring's 5 so to SO
corn 80 to 65 cents, and dnll.
FAYETTEVILLE, November s. Bacon lS4 to /
cents cotton II to II and coming in slowly
corn IS to 80 cents flour 8 to So so; fodde
soc. to 81 per hundred linseed oil 80 to s
cents per gallon candles, tallow, Is to l6 cent
per ID. ; molasses % to % cents salt l S5 to s
so per sack; no lime in market.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14
OBITUARY,
NEwBERN SECTION, No. 8, CADETS OF
TEMPERANCE, Oct. 20, 1881. {

NEwBERN SECTION, No, 8, CADETS OFF
TEMPERANCE, Oct. 28, 1881.
BROTHERS.;
Your Committee to whom was
the drafting of resoIutions on the death
of Brother OSCAR FULsHIRE; beg leave to re-
port the following:
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Almighty Dis
poser of events to remove from our midst, and
from time to eternity, our beloved friend and
brother, Oscar Fulshire therefore, be it
Reso7Ued, That we bow with humble submis-
sion to this m~ournful decree of Almighty God,
and to the sad calamity that has befallen us in
the death of our lamented brother, who has
been cut off in the vigor and promise of youth.
ReSoEred, That we condole with the rela-
tons of our departed brother, in their sad and
mounrnful affection that has been visited upon
them, and in the irreparable loss they have
sustained.
ResOLred, That as expressive of our sorrow
and in respect to the memory of our departed
brother, we will wear our usual badge ofmourn.
ing for thirty days.
ResolUed, That a copy of these resolution:
be sent to the relatives of our deceased brother
and to the Newbernian, and Spirit of the Age
with a request to be published.
SAMUEL M. BRINSON, }
ROBERT w. HENRY, : Com.
JACOB BROOKFIELD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14

The Cheapest Newspaper in the United States
The American Telegraph Tri-Weekly,
FOR THE COUNTRY, AT So PER ASsUH.
Published in Washington City, by Con-
molly, Winner, s McGiH
Contaaing all the Reading Matter and nelO
AdUertispnaents@ the Daily Telegraph.
This paper is now firmly established. II is
independent. II comments with freedom upon
every topic, asks and expects no ~favors, tellsthe
truth without fear. favor. or affection, and has
been pronounced "a terror to evil doeTs."
II has been thoaght by many that a newspaper
could moi exist inv ashington independent ofIhe
public patronage. The TELEGRAPH win pro-
baby solve this problem--or at least it will
possess no such patronage not voluntarily given,
VI obtained by virtue Of a right TO demand it.
no letters received upon which the pCsiage
is not prepaid.
IMPORTANT INDICTMENT!
Any postmaster or other person obtaining for
US The amount Of 50 or upwards, is authorized
10 retain onsJ fifth ,hereofss remuneration for his
services. Fractions of a dollar may be paid in
post Cfice stamps. Address
CoSNoLL.Y, WILMER, s. McGILL,
W0shiagtoH CITY, d. Q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14
NEwBERH. Nov. 9Th, 1855

Enclosed 1 send you a copy of an adver-
tisement arranged and printed by a few Of
the Sons, for the purpose of g~ratuitous distri-
button through the country, to try and have
an effect on the traffic in this region of the
State. We printed 500 copies of this, and in
tend to follow it by having, if possible, the
statistics of the costs paid by our county, in
cases of assaults and batteries where the
county have to foot the bills, and the cost Of
supporting our Poor House, the occupants Of
which,as isstated by one the Wardens of the
Poor, are in the proportion Of to l obliged
to be there, through the effects of the Liquor
Traffic in our county. If you think this ar
ticle of an honest Rum Seller is worthy of 9
place in the Spirit, you can insert it, with
any remarks about the course we are pursu
ing here that you may think proper. W.
think the two lectures of Bro. S. NJ. Hew
lett will have a very good effect in this neigh
borh God, as there is one opinion only of his a
bility as a Lecturer-that he is second to non
we have had here. We have received sevel
good propositions since he left, which w
hope will be followed b. many more. Their
lis a great desire with our members and 9th
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14
GAitur'a CurrEapunARnrR.
LUMBERToN, Nov. 1, 1861.

OLNa ANONs Il = OyI
Bro. German On Saturday, the 25th
October, Lumberton Division, No. A, dedica-
ted their new Hall. At IL o'clock the largest
assemblage OF the members of the Order that
ever met in Lumberton, convened in the Tenn
pcrance Hall, and after the Division was duly
opened, a procession was formed, which moved.
preceded by a noble array of boys in regaIia,
numberton Section, No. IL, Cadets of Tenn
perance,) to the Methodist Church, where. after
appropriate devotional exercises, the Rev. f.
n. Nash delivered an address to a large and
crowded audience of Sons and Cadets, and la
dies and gentlemen. / have never heard any,
thing which surpassed the address in depth of
thought, clearness, research and power of arpu-
ment. Plain, serious, practical and pointed
the most common intellect comprehended eve
ry idea, while the most refined and cultivated
minds enjoyed a high qualification in the rich
stores Of varied learning and the deep myste-
ries OF philosophical truth which were thrown
open TO their view. After the address. the
crowd repaired to the Hall, which, according
TO the imposing rites of the Order, was duly
dedicated to the cause of that " trio of noble
virtues" Love, Purity and Fidelity.
Lumberton Division not only retains its orig
inal vigor, but it is daily increasing in activity
and energy but as ] am a member of it, | will
not praise it. We wish our brethren from
other Divisions, especially from those which
have grown cold or lukewarm in the cause, to
pay US a visit, and sec how we get along, and
we will try to do them good. ***
This article should have appeared in our
last, but owing to our sickness, was neglected
We have also received a Communication from
a Visiter, giving an account of the Address OF
the Rev. +. n. Nash, and complimenting it in
decided terms; but we deem it useless to pub.
lish both, as it is the same in the maiE as the
above. We can, however, bear testimony tc
the truthfulness of the following remarks, con
corning the ID w p at Lumberton:
"Col. VIM. Mcneil, d q w p, richly de
serves the thanks ofthe community in which h
resides, as well as of the Order generally, foi
the noble service he has rendered the Temper
ance ~cause."1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-14
I. O. O. F.

At a regular meeting of Contentnea Lodge,
No. 81, Snow Hill, Green county, William G.
Blount offered the following preamble and res
o%lutions, which were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God to
take from our midst, J. I. f BROWN, a mem
Der of this Lodge, who died at his fathers res
idence, in this county, in July last, in the full
enjoyment of the Christians hope.
Resolred, That in token of our beloved
brothers memory, we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for the space of thirty days.
ReSolUed, That we deeply sympatbise with
the parents and other relatives of our departed
brother, in this deeply affective dispensation OF
Providence, by which they have been deprived
of the society and intercourse of a much en-
deared kinsman. who has in every respect sus.
tanned through life an irreproachable character
and standing in the community in which he
lived, imparting pleasure and instruction to al
with whom he held social intercourse.
ResolUed, That a copy of these proceeding.
be transmitted to the parents of the deceased
brother.
Reso1red further, That the proceedings b,
sent to the Goldsboro' Telegraph and Spirit O
the Age for publication, and request other pa
pers throughout the State friendly to the Or
der, to copy the same.
B. F. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
October 20, 1851.