davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

The above statements complete the returns of the
circulation ofpotes In England, Scotland and Ire
land. for the month ending the 9th OF September,
2jth inst.
These returns, combined with the average eircu-
iation Of the Bank Of England for the period,
will give the folio wing results of the total eircua-
ton Of notesin the United Kingdom, when COM
pared with the previous month :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

sages and notifications Of proersu vsrs ..nt ov.-
waveless depths TO Dsver. '"~sA 'As
The submarine telegraph Is laid, (Thursday
of the French coast, where the Blazer ia anchored
Communication with the English coast is perfsef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

LONDON, September %, 1851.
Appreciated RpJtwe bciican England anf Nrples--
The Kings Discontsnfef 10Th Eagiqnf--A Cause
Of Vars and Revolutions at Uwk-dsiouniing
Intelligence --dHothp Partaion-- Switzerland
Cones Ntrt-7he Chill of Socialism,
BY the time this letter reashes New York, the
ilu5trious Kossuth will be very near to, if no.
already landed on, your hospitable shores lie len
ku,aya, the s,ene Of his long detention, the LIST
Of September, in a Turkish steamer, In which he
was conveyed to the Dardanellcs, where the Ameri-
can steamer Mississippi was awaiting his arrival,
to receive him on board. The American steamer
auived at the Golden Horn, who're she was to re-
ceive him on board, on the Both August. On the
18th Of September the Mississippi steamed away,
with Kossuth on board; but whether direct for New
York, or to pay passing call at Southampton doth
not yet appear As there no further tidings Of
her since, IL Is presumed that she s on her way 10
New York, and will have arrived before this reaches
The British Minister resident at the Court Of
Naples, the Hon. Mr.. Temple, has been re- called,
and has suddenly e the city On bis return to Lon
lent TO 9 declaration ofwar: The Court Of Naples
has taken great offence against the English govern
ment on account not only Of the wide spread pam.
pblet Of Mr.. Gladstone, one Of the head conssrva.
tives of England, published all over Europe, and
condemning the conduct of the Neapolitan govern
ment, but more especially on account Of the British
govern nent making this pamphlet its own, by
sending il officially, as vas done By Lord Palmer.
have been the conduct ofthe King Of Naples, Lord
Pslmerston, az member Of the British govern
ment, hardly had the right 10 NEEDLE with him,
while relations Of amity existed between the two
plated, and breach determined upon. IL would
seem that such must have been the case, unless
Lord Pslmerston " TO be set down as hot-headed
ana mpfudent fealot. Pugnacious be is IN ioubt-
edy but his enemies, even, do not charge him with
being green or 80 very humane and kind AZ 10
involve his governmsnt With smother friendly power,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

thus showing decrease Of Gill; 77 in the circul,-
ton OF notes in Engand, and decrease of c377 IS
In the circulation of the United Kingdom, uher
compared With the corresponding period last yea,
he average stock Of bulliea held by the Bark
OF England, IN both departments, during the monh
eepol1g tno oth OF September, was ell, 80,
beng IN increase Of ESQ.,, 3I3, as compared vim
the previous month, ard de ,rease Of So, 532, 35
when compared with the same period last year
Ibe stock Of specie held by the scotch and Irsb
oahks during the month ending the 9th Of Sspem-
ber was Gl ,922 92I, being n decrease Of eI2j o.
as com pared sth the previous return, and a le-
cIease OF IZoi 81 when compared with the corns-
ponding period last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

United Kingdom E33 545 0ss f32s2ol5 f9ls,Bo
showing decrease Of ESS3 459 in the circulation Of
notes in England, and decrease Of E9lS $50 In the
circulation Of the United King om, when compared
with the month ending the 9th Of August.
The following statement will show the position o.
the currency when compared with the same perioS
last year,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
The Telegraph between England and
France.

The actual subDerslon of the great cable tele.
graph, now attracting much interest and atton-
ton, and which arrived ~ Straits Of Dover Thurs
day, the 18th ult, By Her Msjesty's ship Blazer,
was commenced that morning at six o'clock, at
whch hour Capt Bullock, II. N was ready With
the steamship Fearless and n picked Grew 70 pilot
the convoy across the Channel. The morning was
calm and sea bright and the crews Of both vessels
appear to be animated with that feeling of adven-
ture naturally enough evoked by an experiment of
such enterprise and novelty as that of underlying
sometwenty miles Of deep sea with the electric link
Of intelligence between the European continent
and the capital Of the world The first thing done,
there not being sufficient depth Of water for the
convey the extremity Of the cable on to the South
Foreland coast, where II will be buried deep in the
beach and carried up the cliff. The Fearless then
steamed ahead, having made fast her towing tackle
to the hull Of the Blazer ut the rate Of two miles an
hear, out TO sea- the men board the latter vessel
paying out continuously the cable ever her stern,
from whence, by the action Of its swn weight il sank
into the sub marine sand and valley The tract be-
tween the South Foreland and Sanngate, the cor
responding point on the French coast, has been Sc
lected rs preventing, from soundngs and surveys,
the fewest obstacles, and probable disturbances,
the best site fer the submergipg of the wire that
could be adopted BY thoee having the best knowl-
edge OF naval and marine dynamics. The depth
Of the sea line at starting point is from 10 TO 80
feet, and the maximum depth $50 feet or 30 IA.
tboms. There being surplus Of four miles of
wire over the q required, the slacksning process
was we'll sustained, and the experience gathered
ft the experiment Of last year rendered the ope.
ration the fscile, and the route adopted diff
fers sdvants geously from the one laid down last
year, which was IN the neighborhood of shifting
sands. Mesns Champion AID Wollsston, the
engineers, were In charge Of the engineering ar
rang emepts, and some thirty mep. and the neces.
psry bsttsIiess bepS n beayd ess-v~ss.-.5Sy meg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

The British mail steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins,
arrived yesterday mOrnisg from Liverpool, whence
she sailed ON Saturday noon, the 9th ult. She
brings three days later news from all parts of Eu-
rope.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Young Men.

1t should be the aim of young men to
go into good socicty-we mean not the
rich, nor the proud nor the fashionable.
but the society Of the wise, the intelligent,
and the good. When you find men who
know more than you do, and from whose
conversation you can gather information,
1t Is always safe to associate with them.
1t has broken down many man TO asso-
clate with the low and vulgar, where the
rl6ald song was sung, and the indecent
story told to excite laughter or influence
the bad passions.
Lord Clarendon attributed success ard
happiness to associating with persons
more learned and viriuous than ourselves.
X you wish TO be wise and respected, if
you desire happiness and not misery, we
advise you 10 associate with the intelligent
and good. Strive FOR excellence and strict
integrity, and you will never be found in
the sinks of pollution, or in the ranks of
proiilgates and gamblers. Once habituate
yourself u vlrluous course, once secure
love for good society, and no punish>
ment would be greater than, by accident,
to be obliged for half day to associate
with the low and vulgar.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
ONE disguised, and taking French leave

come disguised, and taking French leave
at New Orleans, started to walk across
the country 10 New York! He spent
his last shilling on the road, and some
where in Ohio hired himself TO farmer,
who sent him out on the following NOR
ming to break up piece OF ground. In
the course Of an hour Tom made his ap-
pearance at the house, very much flushed
in the face, as if ploushing the earih was
rather more tedious business than
ploughing the domain of Father Neptune.
We'll Tom said the old squatter, 'whars
the matter: How did you get along
She's wrecked, Sir was the reply
Wrecked = echoed his employer why,
Tom, what do you mean !'Why, SIR,
cried Tom, bringing bis hand up to his
carroly poll, 'the craft wasn't well ballas-
ted, Sir, and wouldn't obey the tiller /;
and though / held her hard a-port, she
lurched off alec, and run on breakers.
You'll find her out yonder, sir, due nor
east, on he beam-ends, with her cut
water hard in stump. the larbo'd hull
on the starbo'd side,and tn, starbo'd hull
on the larbo'd and the old mare foul O. the
rieging!' Tom was discharged forthwith.
-knickerbocker.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Tool shop for Farmers.

Every farmer oughllo possess variety
OF tools, such as are needed IN repairing
farming implements-lences, gates and
pens; and for doing such work generally,
as will always be reqIired on the premi-
SEES, and which every person may acquir5
the habit Of doing, although he has no
mechanical trade. How often does nail
loose II he has nails and hammer at
hand, few minutes will be sufficient to
make il secure. Whereas, if permitted
to remain insecure, it may fall and be
broken, so that a new one will be required
10 supply its place. How often will the
fasienings Oh a gate or door demand a
slight attention, TO prevent destruction
from the wind, as well as to keep the
stock from going where they ought not.
How often does rake tooth or an axe
handle get broken a hoe handle become
loose in lis socket; an ox>bow pin get lost;
a floor plank in the stalls becomes dams
aged. If he has tools and materials al
hand for making repairs, he may do il
himself in half the time occupied in
going after a mechaic to do it; besides, If
he does it himself, he does not have to
pay another person for doing ii. a."
To do these things he must have ham>
mers and hatchets, gimlets and augers,
chisels and gouges, drills and screw-dri-
vers saws and files, squares and COM
passes, pliers and pincers also, punch,
wee, an adze, draw kufe, a guage
and, perhaps twenty otherarticles, the cost
of which is not much, not equal to what
they will enable a person TO save in
single year, if he uses them as he may do.
Besides, the time generally taken in such
acts would never be missed it is fray
ments of leisure about the season Of meals
or stormy days when nothing else would
be done. With such habits of attention
to farming implements, and to the various
fixtures on the premises, whenever a job
of work is to be undertaken, no delay is
caused BY the want Of instruments TO eff
feet it. This is the secret way some far
mers get along with their labor SO much
better than their neighbors. They do not
have 10 wait day before beginning
any specified operation, IN going after a
carpenter, wheelwright, or blacksmith,
after the Iaborers are personally ready 10
ell age in it.-Blake's Every Day Book
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
A Physiological Problem.

1t has been observed that persons who
have lost a limb, or a part of one, are at
times very much troubled with an intoler-
able itching, or sometimes pain, in the
fingers or toes Of the extremity which is
lost A case of this kind lately presented
Itself to us for advice, which, being little
out of the common course, we have tho't
proper TO give to cur readers. A young
man had his hand amputated just above
the wrist, on account of having it shat
tered by the bursting of gun. This hap
pened some two years since and the de-
ticiency is supplied BY wooden hand
At times, he tells us that he has the most
inlolerable itching between the wooden
fingers, in fact insupportable, and, TO use
his own words, he would give a hundred
dollars for the chance to give them a
scratching. At other times, he has much
pain where the fingers should be, and lie
can only obtain relief by altering their po-
sition. When free from the pain or ich-
ing, he can discover no difference be-
tween tina; hand and the sound one He
can will the fingers of the lost hand TO act,
and they seem 10 obey. Al times the ends
of the fingers are quite numb and cold
being partly flexed, he feels that he has
no, the power 10 extend them. TEcIe are
other phenomena connected with this case
which, with those we have given, would
be very difficult to account for on phys,
Biological principes.-[i iosion Medical
| Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Give your Child a Newspaper.

A child beginning to read becomes de-
lighted with a newspaper. because be reads
Of names and things which are very "a
miliar, and he viii make progress accor-
dinghy. Anew>pIPe- IN one year is worth
a curriers' schooling to a child, and every
father must consider that substantial infor-
nation is connected with Advancement
The mother Of family, being one Of its
heads. AMI having more immediate
charge Of children, should herself be in
strucled. A mind occupied, becomes for
ufed against the ills of life. and is braccd
for any emergency. Children amused by
reading or study, are of course, consider
ate, and more easily governed. How
many thoughleSs young men have spent
their earnings IN a tavern or grog shop.
who ought to have been reading? How
many parents who rever spent twenty
dollars for books for their families would
have given thousands to reclaim son or
daughter who had ignorantly and thou CHIT
lessly fallen into temptation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
A SaiiOr-FarIrer.

We have laughed furtively," as our
greatest American novelist would say, at
me following received in a recent eps.
ue from a Kentucky correspondent, -
w hlle the cholera was here last sum
. "1er' remarkably sharp specimen of
1"hs America managed to keep body
% 'h 1oo's together by Familiarity entering
me doors OF any of the stores or offices
ana ante: 'e''ins his story in way to win few
Dimes on the score of charity or ;mn,.
dence, To the respectable noy,;on 81 - :
community he delivered The follow;n inn -
stereotyped history of Father died -
New Orleans, and Pm a traveller hons
to see my mother won't We please. Sir
gi' me a dime!'' But to me whom he
knew better, he told most amusing tale
English born, he had slipped while only
fourteen years old on board New Or
lerns packet, made two or three trips, be-.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
THE DYING BOY.

Speak to me, mother The fading day
Is ebbing fast, with my strength, away;
My heart oft faints-oh, know not why.
And all seems dim to my glazing eye:
And my brow is damp with the dew Of death,
And feel his hand on my shortening breath.
Then speak to me, mother, and quell my woe ;
Tell me, oh, where will my spirit go:
Tell me of life ere my course be DER,
For my soul floats on to the spirit shore
Speak to me, mother, but not Of earth,
1t hath passed for me, with its grief or mirth
Nor of childhoods life, with its holy Joy,
1t hath sped, with the summer, from me, thy
boy;
Nor yet of my home, with its twining spell,
Nor thy heart of love, where l sill will dwell,
Nor the woodland paths, in their waning bloom.
Nor the lone graveyard, nor the dreary tomb;
1t is not of these that now would know.
But the cline where the deathless soul will 90 !,
ieIi me OF heaven! For thou know'st It's fair,
Sickness and woe never enter there:
Death is not there with its witkerino bI;oh,
And Its skies are clothed with cloudless lrbt.
Its vistas of radiance undimmed by shade
Are peopled with beauty that will not fodo.
And their faces are glad, and they weon 80
more,
And their hymns give thanks for the grief tha,.s
DER;
They call me with voices, sweet and low
Oh, Yes to that better home III go
Then speak to me mother! But not of death
1t darkens my spirit and loads my breast,
And fills my soul with boding gloom
But tell me of life in the land of bloom
will lay my head on thy sacred breast,
Thou wilt watch as I sink to my last, long
rest:
And I'll clasp thee yet on the blissful shore,
Where death cannot come, and we part nc
more
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
ANODYNE.
OR room MINIS PLiSTER.

fTfct TT tfH1N JJF "a g NC.
THIS plaster Is recommended with the greatest conf
Il dence, ia tact II Is recommended with that conf
dence. That II II Is Obtained ct TIE proprietor and
moi give relief, the MONEY shall POSITIVELY be
REFUNDED. For weakness or pam in the lons
back side. breast limbs. neck joints rheuma SUI lnn-
bago, Nc Thare have been thousands OF hem sold
and not one single instance has occurre,. where they
have not gwen reie;- The price being low.
cry person can obtain it, In severe coughs colds.
ma. and difficulty of breathing, overthe lungs will
afford great relief.
1t be truly said il is the best strengthening pas-
ter now in use. 1t is an entirely article, and not
like any other now i'll
1y25 A G PAGE, Sole 1yent for B1th.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
POE I Il Y.


I sits,s from the dead and absent,
rhc fcrgetful-the estranged!
Mid the memories they awaken,
O. how sadly life seems changed
Aided by their magic power,
We recall the years long past,
But to weep Ger faded pleasures,
All too sweet on earth to last.
Oft in hours of pensive sadness,
Thought strays back to other years,
When my buoyant heart beat lightly,
And no grief subdued TO tears -
ope this casket on which never
Hath an eye save mine been set.
Letters from the dead-the absent,
Whom never can forget.
As | turn their time-soiled pages,
Every word seem to hear
Spoken in the tones remembered,
Of the voices once so dear.
Bright memorials . cherished treasures !.
Holy are the spells We wake
but the chords We wildly waken,
Breathe their melody, and break F!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Sea Otter Oil,

TIMER f are number of species of Otter, Of which
i the Sea Ouer is much the largest, being about the
size of large mastf, and weighing from seventy 10
eighty pounds lis color, when in full is per-
fecy black; and al other times, of dark brown; the
fur is very fine and sells at high price in China, TO
which the skins generally taken. II is exclusively
found between the 49h and Goth degrees of north lati-
tGde on the northwest OF North america and
SHORES OF kamscatcha, and the adjoining Islands Ii is
sal water -
re nltioss 'chere this Otter Is taten its oil
Jor ne growti AMI for bsauifying the hair
"e81' iy@S G PAG E, Sole agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

PRESERVING LARD.-Take lard in the
leaf, excluding all bloody or lean pieces,
than salt it down as you would pork :
using about as much salt as for pork.
When wanted for use, try out enough lard
to last few weeks. This mode is con-
municated BY gentleman who has had
much experience in this business, and he
prefers this mode, as the lard keeps per-
fectly sweet through the year.-N. E.
Farmer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
SABBATH EVENING.
BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.

It's holy time. The evening shade
Steals with a soft control
Ger nature, as thought of heaven
Steals DER the human soul;
And every ray from yonder blue,
And every drop of falling dew,
Seem to bring down to human woes
From heaven message of repose.
Der yon tall rock the solemn trees,
\ shadowy group incline,
Like gentle nuns in sorrow bowed,
Around their holy shrine;
And Ger them now the night winds blow
So calm and still, the music low
Seems the mysterious voice of prayer
Soft echoed OH the evening air.
The mists, like incense from the earth
Rise to a God beloved,
And DER the waters move as erst
The Holy Spirit moved;
The torrents voice, the waves low hymn
Seems the fair notes Of Seraphim,
And all earth's thousand voices raise
Their song Of worship, love and praise.
The gentle sisterhood of flowers
Bend low their lovely eyes,
Or gaze through trembling tears of dew
Up TO the holy skies;
And the pure stars come out above
Like sweet and blessed things Of love;
Bright signals in the eternal dome
To guide the parted spirit home.
There is a spell Of blessedncss
In air and earth and heaven,
And nature wears the blessed look
OF a young saint forgiven;
Oh, who, at such an hour Of love,
Can gaze on all around, above,
And not kneel down upon the sod
With natures self TO worship God
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
PASSING AWAY.

As the merry chimes Of the marriage bell,
AS the solemn peal of the funeral knell,
AS the rosy smile on an infants cheek,
Seeming of peace and JOY to speak,
Fer the blightine frown and the cruel snecr
Have exchanged for that smile the starting tear
As the summer breeze that softly signs,
Through the rustling leaves, ere the twilight
dies;
Change is DER all, the bright and gay,
And life with its hopes are passing away.
" Passing away is inscribed on all,
like the characters traced in Chaldca's hall
The friends we cherish, Of mortal mould,
The loved, the trusted. full soon grow cold.
The step. the laugh, the hope Of youth,
Dull care has marked with unerring truth,
The step is heavy, the hope is gone.
The Joyous laughter has lost It's tone,
Oh, never again, in our life's dun day,
Can we bring back the joys that have passed
away.
The year has passed, and its suns have rolled,
Der adventurous men in their search for gold /;
Ger statesmen eager to win name,
Who barter and honor for empty fame;
Ger expressions strides through wasted land :,
Der the noble patriots exiled band,
But sin end sorrow an end must have,
The weary find rest beyond the grave:
There all is glory and endless day
Eternity's joys neer pass away. Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

A RE the most valuable and certain nedice ever dis
- covered for destroying and expeng all kinds of
w orms, which frequently trouble children. They
are most excellent remedy and pleasant 10 the
TASTE as any common confectionery. The following are
some OF me most prominent symptoms of worms =
headache dreams, vertigo lorper, COMMISSIONS fever
iShness thirst. bad taste IN the mouth offensive breath
paencss about the nose and mouth, chihg he nose
nausea, dIhcuu breathing, collie pains III The stomach
voraci1y, eamess, &c. &c. A q PAGE, Sole Agent
for Bath. IVES
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
f. BROWNS
SarSaDarilla and Tomato RittcrS.

fNHlS is no quack noslrum: Ii Is prepared from The
L best materials, and the receipt has been examined
and approved by many OF the first physicians III the
Uulled States
These excellent Bitters will be found certain cure
III all caseSet indigestion or Dysp .psIa. Jaundice Loss
III Appetite. General Debility, Faintness aud Sinking
OF The stomach Lowness of spirits, Cosiivene<S De-
termination oil blood 10 The head pain in the limbs and
Tons on the face aud neck hectic fever nervous and
sick headache. aciduy of stomach bilious affections
piles and III all diseases cansedby mpurity of the blood
the debility OF thd system, the unhealthy state o ihs
stomach aud bowels
These BIllerS are warranted 10 be purely geta BILE
cempound-and mark this. ~ thsy can nereT do tn.
least injury ia any caSs tUddt srsr.
They are kept by many persons a FAMILY MEDI-
CINE and have been given 10 the youngest chiIiren on
account of the mllduess of their operaon with excel
lent effect. A q PAGE, Sole Agent FIR Bath IVES