davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
Paint your Roofs.
DLAKE'S Patent 2 aint OF Artificial lSlate for
Dsale in any quantity by

DLAKE'S PateniPain OF Artificial lSlate, for
Dsale in any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON& SEQ.
The value ofthis rite lie will be seen by the
following critical from gentlemen who have
used il and proved lis lndurating qualities.
Ma BLAKE-Dear Sr,-l had a building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
the roof OF which was covered with your Fire
proof Pain; or Artificial Slate. The factory
took fire and duringthe progress ofits destruc-
ton, large numbers Of burning shin es nd 9TH
e, combustible materials fell upon this roof, so
covered, and expected every momentto see it
burstinto flames, but after the factory burned
down examinedsaid roofand found literally
covered with Goals and cinders, but the fire had
not made the least impression upon il. After
thrstest. Theoretically can be no doubt asto
its fire. proc qualities.
Rochester, Sept..lS4S. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway, New York, Oct, 4lh, IS4s.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the roof ofthe American, with your Fire
proorPaint. Wenow find hat il has become
as ha I'd as slate, and the almost constanttread
ofthe servants (whouse the top ofthe house for
drying clolhes) does not affect it in the least
a nd il provesallthatitwa was recommended.
tf6 TABER & BAGLEh.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
CURE FOR LUNG COMPLAINTS.
I'D w Ms ELEXER

: effcctual eJnedy for Lug and Liver com
L plants. 1t cares colds, coughs, whooping cough.
Group. asthma, bleeding at the lungs bronchial alice
lions, canker in the throat and stomach, and Hng and
liver complains. II has cured many cases of what
was believed TO be confirmed consumption.
Ii is highly concentrated and sold in or and II
bottles at 80 els and Il per bottle.
Large numbers certificates Of lis good effects have
been published. and constantly receiving new
ones but TRY IT, ana il Will ITS OWN cCMMEN
DATIoN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
Stoves ! Stoves!!
Five Tenenncnts 10 LET
New Furniture store!

Opposite Sagndahoek Ferry, Hodgkin's Wharf
J. B. HUDSON,
JNTENDSk Sleeping II kinds IF usefn article
IL in the furniture line. such as Bureaus, Beds
steads, Feathers, Chairs, Tables, &c &C.
Furniture Painting lone il good STYLE. inanv
color, and work repaired and vanished An
favorsthankfullyr eceivedand promptly execur-
ed.
Bath, Nov. 2,IS4S 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
Parallel Railway AXleS.

GEORGE GARDNER Il CO. Libety Square, Bos-
" tom offer sale Parallel Railway Axles. OF superb
or qualify The Parallel Axles from late experiments
in England. have been shown by Mr.. u. b. Thornley,
croft, 10 be superior TO any others in use
Oct. 5, lS50. lmlI
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
Iron Foundry
MACHINE SHOP,
AT
DAMARISCOTTA MILLS, ME.

THE subscribers having been in the above business three
years. are now prepared TO furnish hastings at short
notice and on favorable terms They manufacture Wind
lass Purchases Quarter Blocks Shelves awser Stern
Deck and Side Pipes belayngps, chocks, &c, all othe
late natte
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
CrOekery. Glass and China Ware.

TUSr received al China Hal, extensive assortment
y ofCrockery Glass and China Ware and will be sold
grea. Barsa
If IL 5. W. HEATH 4 Co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09

DRlNTS. Mohalr Goods, new and beautiful styles /
The Auction Room. OWEN & co
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
Notice!
ChiIdren's Hats and Cans.

EARNSWORTH BROOKS have this day re-
ceived from New York, a fine assortment of new
Will he solb low.
Bath, Aug. II. 1850. g
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
P O E 7 R Y
me Eastern Il
LINES,

Suggested by seeing in Album the picture Of Cupid
bringing Flowers toa Lady
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
New Fall Goods
AT THE AUCTION STORE.

THE subscriber is opening this morning n large and
l. complete assortment of seasonabe Dry Goods, and
Will sell the same al Auction prices.
Oct 5, 1850. 16 IL w. OWEN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09

Good husbands make always good wives,
Silly elf,
Good Ausbonds make alpays good ,oires!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
FOR MILLS I!

shafing gears, wing and plate gndgeons iron buckets,
rims orank boxes also arbars, boxes for mill stone
eyes Hubs for wagons Doe plough casting and
NEST kinds of castings for
agriculture, Ship Building, and
Machinery.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
strike while the Iron is Hot,

II Ua
GALL and buy your Goods while you can have large
lot to select FROM which isnow opening the Auction
Store of 10 ON EN- A. 20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
q Pages Vegetable syruD.
IA QW 6s0NHS

E'OR females, and valuable remedy ju<l rec'o bv
PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09
Fifty Wien Blown Up.

DY for purchasing Goods rrnous rri-
ID ceS, when ey get prime ariei at y Ior pr-
the Auction Store Of OWEN & co.
Bath Oct 81, 1850 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-09

MO2LN NlNNo
lust received another Large Lot OF those splendid
u Bay State Long Sha wis, Al the Auction Store
Cal before they gone. II. W. OWEN
Bath. Oct II, le50, ia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
The Irish ExiieS.

The following extracts from a letter written by a
gentleman residing in Van Dieman's Land, must be
interesting TO the families, friends, and admirers of
the exiled Irish leaders,
In your last you inquired anxiously for Meagber.
must now tell you that we are on the most intimate
terms with all the eXiles. We have met Meaoher.
Martin, and Mitchell. The two latter are stationed
but few minutes walk from this. As TO Meagher
we went twenty-five miles TO see him. 10 the lakes,
the rySting place, where the three districts meet
but, after all, were disappointed. 1t seems hard OF
The government TO conne each to one district after
they had given their parole not 10 escape. Howev-
er they do not adhere strictly 10 the wishes of the
government.
Soon after our excursion 10 the lakes, Meagher
visited Boutwell,, with his friends Mitchell and Mar
tin. We then made his acquaintance He has been
getting fine boat built, TO beguile his time on the
lakes, and he is about building hermitage on one
OF the islands, where he purposes residing He ask
Ell Miss -, friend of mine to 90 up and christen
his boat which is 10 be called Speranza, in compli-
ment to the fair poetess; but as we ally agreed that
the weather is too cold for ladies TO travel defer
red the christening till spring.
Smith o. Brien, who, you know, refused his parole,
is confined TO Maria Island, but is now allowed
more liberty than at first having horse TO ride
about the island, which is beautiful one.
Mchel's counienance is very fine, has great vari-
ETY. of expression; he has the stamp of leader.
His health is much improved by the climate.
Martin is great iavorite with JUS all-he is so kind,
frank, humble, and honest-his health is also good
They are on the most friendly terms with all the
neighborhood. Three days never pass that we don't
see some of them. A few days since we had great
laugh at them they got tired of their lodgings, (any
thing but comfortably took a cottage, and kept
house three days exactly The first evening they
came and poured out their household grisfs at our
fireside; the next they went TO our friends the -;
the third, Mr. Mitchell declared he could stand it
longer, and returned bag and baggage TO his former
hong Hot, ha
without a woman.
A subsequent letter contradicts the report of Mr..
O'Brien's attempted escape, for which, the writer
says, there is not the least ground.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
North Carolina ON the Tarifl.

The following resolutions have been adopted by large
maorities in both branches of the North Carolina Leg
sIature-by Wings well as Democrats:
Whereas the southern States of the Union have
since the formation Of the federal government ostered
and nourshed the manufacturing and mining
the nonslaveholdng States, by voting to impose high
taxes importations from foreign countries, which
ght in competition with the productions of the
labor and industry of the aforesaid non-slayeholdng
States and whereas these of generosity and SELF
sacrifice have been unaPpreciated at the North, and
the people of that section show disposition to make
ceasng attacks upon institutions and proPery there
fore,
"Resolred, That the State of North Carolina feels
herself under further obligations by the votes OF her
Congress Otherwise to protect the
home industry Of the nom slaveholding States.
Resolyed, That il industry needs protection II
be better effected by State than by Congressional
legislation.
RESOLVED, That the present tariff is high enough
to afford sufficient revenue to carry an economical
y administered government, and ought not TO be in
creased.
Resoired That the foregoing resolutions be trans
mitted members in both houses of Congress with
request that they lay them before their respective
houses and with the further request that they vote
may have the effect protect encourage the manu-
featuring or mining interests Of the free States or
which may have the effect to increase the cost to the
southern consumers Of any Of the products Of foreign
countries.
g After some debate, and many parliamentary
nents to defeat action, the resolutions adopted by
decided majories, follows: the first 105 2; the
second 81 to 80; the third, 10 to IS; the fourth, "a
to s."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

A FUGITIVE ERoM GREAT BRITANNIA HEAVY
FORGERY sUsPEcTED.-Henry Odsdes, alias Henry
Bee who arrived in the steamship City of Glasgow,
arrested Saturday afternoon, in Philadelphia, charged
with forging draft of three hundred pounds house
Leeds, England, and which cashed Liverpool
English officers arrived in pursuit in the steamship Arc
tic He arrested at Joness Exchange HOTEL width
he traced by officer BIackburne, of the Marshas
police. The prisoner is about 10 years old.
Upon searching the baggage of the prisoner, upwards
Of $4,000, principally American and British gold coin,
was found The accused was committed TO prison. j.
II. Gill; of Leeds, who pursued the fugitive, awaits fur
ther instructions by the Canada-PhH. Ledger.
This is the summary mode in which fugtves from JUS
tce are arrested and carried off. No Habeus Corpus
No jury traI-No examination to ascertain whether he
is guilty innocent. Whyl The is plain. The
subject is a white and he may be placed in irons,
carried back to England and hung without producing
the least sensaon.-But if he had been blest with a
black skim wooly head thick lips, fiat and long
heel should have heard the deep groans Of
thy, romhe Abby Kelys the Giddings the Juans and
the Ellis, ringing in mournfnl cadence throughout the
wide extent of the land. But he was white man
"served him right
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
Wabash and Erie Canal.

This great work Of internal water communication, is
completed between Toledo, Ohio, and Point Com
merce, Indiana-giving continuous line Of canal of
352 mes-26S in the State of Indiana and 81 miles in
Ohio
The continuation of the line from Point Commerce to
Evansville the Ohio river, distance of ll1d miles
all under contract, effective force of 2000 men has
been employed upon the past season. and its final CON-
pletion in the fall Of 1852, placed beyond doubt
This great work, To be completed, will be
1854 miles in ength-fhe largest work OF the kind
undertaken by any State OF the American Union-the
the European American continents IL passes through
country Of unrvaed prOductiveness in the substantial
articles Of human lood and capable OF supplying dense
and active population.
From the annual Report Of the Trustees the Gene
raj Assembly IF the State Of Indiana for 1850 learn
line and Lafayette the 18th of March last and south
Of that point the ls Of April IL was closed on the
9Th Of December, having been open for navigation 261
days. From the State line Coal Creek distance of
1S9 miles navigation suspended during the season
less than days and the breach which occasioned il
was repaired at expense OF about two hundred dol
lars. Several large breaches occurred other dvis-
ions Of the canal but taking the average per mile Of
the repairs given, during the last three years is less
tban any similar canal in the country. Merchandise
purchased in New York, transported the past sea-
son, to Terre Haute in twenty two days.
The revenue Of the canal, within the limits OF Indiana
the past year amounted to $751; 80, being in
crease OF S22, 499 80 over the previous year.
The work upon the unfinished portion Of the line
suite suspended for time the last season. by the prev
aence Of the cholera and $50 aborers fell victims 10 il
The liabilities Of the Trustees for canal work. when the
unfinished divisions shall be completed will amount to
<777 83 % The final offhe 100 miles under con-
strucon, as stated by j. L. WILLIAMS, the Chief En-
gineer, viii be - OH ,os5 l7.-Wabash Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

In the House Of Representatives., February TO- 1851

In the House Of Representatives., February 10 1851.
rise not for the purpose Of making speech. i am
no speechmaker 1t is well known TO members OF this
House. that have inflicted speech upon this House
nor do expect TO do So had the ability. But arise
in my place my protest against the that
has been taken by this House nregrd to the aPporton
ment BILL We have been sent here by the people of In
diana, and have taken oath to support the Consttu
ton of the United States and OF this State, and TO dis
charge duties as representatives. That Consttu-
ton which we have sworn support makes il duty
to district the State into senatorial and
districts We have agreed to adjourn three days from
this tlme and yet have been putting of the consld
GRAFTON Of the apportionment bill from day to day Is
it.not time that should begin and make some DISPOSE
ton of the matter! have been trying get this House
to- take some definite action that matter So far, it
has all been in vain. / now say TO members of this
House, II YOU expect TO start home to your families and
friends in three DAYS from this time it he apparent
every member Of this House, that It is time take
this matter up, and decide it in way
L. for one, have done all that could do and if there
is.to he apportonment bill passed by this House,
for want TO place myself right, before my consttu
ents The Senate have discharged their duty, and
the responsibility rests upon Ii we 90 home with
out passing bill dstrictng the State, we shall be call
ed back by the Executive and additional expense in
Cured. And who will be held accountabei This
needs explanation. do hope will have
delay
am>well apprised that it is impossible for to pass
bill that will suit every member of this House; let
do the best we can. l have thought that would
expedite business by taking up the Senate bill, and
amend it, il If that cannot be done, take up
the House BILL amend thought best pass it, and send
it to the Senate and give them time to act do hope
there will be any other business transacted by this
House. until this matter is settled in way. 1t is
oil Importance than any other act OF Tins LegIsla
ture for one shall be found at all times ready to act.
part of members of this House, to retard every
move that is made to settle this vexed question.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF
ALL NERVOUS DISEAsFs


RISING from impaired weakened unhealthy the
N nervous vital system The astonishing
very Of the mysterious powers q Gavsism and Magnetism has
ousso s o rs 'Re % o. rs thai ne
come paakes OF rs acknowledged benefits and be restored
enjoyment OF health AID happiness
DR.. CHRIsTTE's GALTANIc BELT
Has been oy many dsrnguhed physicians both in En-
Of The age 1t is beauuI instance Of s aiding science 10 pTscs
the highest beneficial results, and believed that veiios
suits.
debility from Whatever causes may arse Strengthening the weak
ened and vigoafng the body Fits cramps rheumatism
Peps iTenO sess joints rapiaon q he heas
neuralgia, pans the chest and SIDE liver comp amt Of the
kidneys spinal complaint and OF the SPINE hip complaint
sPass all diseases simple eanse-s de-
rangemen of the system
No drug has have any effect on them except Increase
the disease for drugs but weaken the system while under the
disease patient bloom and Tror solely
by the outward application Of DIR. Chiises Gayanic Belt
The peculiarly and great beauty OF Chres Gavan and Mag
neic cnaives consist TIE fact that they disease by
patient I'LL exhausted nature sinks under the infection.
They strengthen The whole system power possessed by other
dis OF all classes have been the recipients OF Their benefits
DR. CHRISTTE'S GALVANIc NEcKLBCES
aamnation Of the throat headache dizziness Of The head a
neuralgia face buzzng rearing ears deafness Which
Is nervous, cheH the organ IS NOT iVHTed always cured
No his distressing complaint failed be permn
nely relieved by the use OF Chris'ies GalvaIc articles
kes and used all affecting limbs for
the hands
One is each ankle. magnetic
fluid applied the part particularly affected thus causing
ceniraon Of the influence a the desired spot.
NERVOUS SP4SMS
The following from letter received from Ncssrs
Mosey and Tucker well known druggists Mobile Alabama:
There Dr. Ilarwel doctor Divinity in this
who used Chses Gayanc purpose OF
curing spasodc affection Of the hands and Upou
the least excitement either mental physical his
violent motion, which perfectly uncomfortable.
Gsvanc Bracelets, with the magnetic fluid
that that time -four months ago he has had
although he has Travelled Cincinnati and there took part
the exciting Of Baptist Convention Through his
meDaaiion many his acquarance tried them, and
good success. Truly yours
Mobile, Ala, Sept %, 1S47 MOSELY & TUCKER
During the three these remarkable
failed when used according tho full plain directions which
accompany them. II absolutely impossible that they the
sigi test HARM
No Inconvenience whatever attends nav
be by the delicate with The perfect
In fact the sensation attending their highly Tlszslua5e
nhe taiVanic >echiaces each
Inc M"gheuc fiuo hote
Beware Of spurious imiiaiions
AL business communications shoud I've addressed 10
d. c. MOREHEAD. NJ. D.,
1s2 BrOodtuy Nep York
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
TODD KING Agents Danvile
DAVID CRAlGlIEAD. Druggist, Indianapolis.
II. c. MAYNARD Madison. n Tween
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

God said-"Let there be light 7"
Grim darkness felt its might,


God said-sLet there be lightT'
Grim darkness felt its might.
And He'd away:
Then startled seas and mountains cold
shone forth. all bright in blue and gold,
And cried--"'ti day. It's dayl'
Hail, holy light," exclaimed
The thund'rous cloud, that fiam'd
Ger daisies white;
And loi the rose. in crimson dressed,
Lean'd sweetly on the llys breast,
And blushing murmured-"lightn
Then was the sky-lark born;
Then rose tn embattld corn,
Then floods of praise
Flow'd DER the sunny hills OF noon:
And then in Silly night the moon
Po1r'd fourth her pensive rays;
10. heavens bright bow is glad
Bol tree and flowers, all clad
In glory, bloom,
And shall the mortal sons OF God
Be senseless as the trodden clod,
And darker than the tomb7
No, by the mind of man.
BY the swart artzanl
BY God. our sirei
Our souls have holy light within,
And every form of grief and sin
Shall see and feel its FIRE.
BY earth, and hell, and heav'n,
The shrcud Of souls is riven.
Mind, mind alone
Is light. and hope, and life, and power.
Earth's deepest night from this blessed hour
The night of minds is gonel
''The Press" all hands shall singl
The Press. the Press we bring,
All hands to bless;
paIid want o labor stark
Behold we bring the second ark
The Pressl the Pressl the PRESS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

In PRoBATE COURT OF MARION County, INDIANA
Esiafe-AIary H. West. Nathaniel West and
George Executors the Last VIII and Testament
Nathaniel ST. deceased Henry w. Ellsworth and Mary
j.. Ellsworth his wife. Martha West William H. West, Isaac b.
Meeker, Nathaniel w AIeeker and Charles John West
1D thai February, D., the
ED abovenamed coananis filed in the PROBATE Court OF Mari
County, Indiana, their petition the above emitted also
adavis competent aud dsnieresed Witnesses thai the defend
William III. West, Isaac b. Meeker, and Nathaniel w Nee
Kerr residents the IRlana The said defendants,
William H. West Isaac H. Meeker and Nathaniel w Meeker.
therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendecy OF said pc
said peion the FIRST day OF The OF said Probate
Court be begun and held the Csur louise city
apos the Second Monday prl neN' s5l said reii
and The matters and things therein contained will ne taken as
iessed said defendants,
WILLIAM STEWART Clerk
BY WIZ. WALLACE. Deputy elk
popTF for pefio w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

FLoRIDA AND THE SOUTHERN CoNeREss.--Florida
has been wise enough repudiate tho Southern Con-
gress, which the Nashville Convention proposed
panacea for Southern ills. The proposition to elect del
egafes the Southern Convention laid the table
By the Legislature Of that State which adjourned the
18th nit. The Assembly took action at all upon the
slavery subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
AFAcr FOR THE ProrLr.-The N. Y. Journal Q

A FACT FOR THE PEoPLE.-The N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce says
"Wthin the last nine months, between $1,000 and
$4,000, the voluntary offerings of the benevolent, have
passed through hands for the liberation of slaves
not fcenfs dollars Of chich, hare good to
belere, contributed by aboionisfs biack hife
They do nothing in this way. They have relish for
emancipation unless there is odor Of hiery about
il. With such an odor, they scent the game at long
distance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

u The PaoIi Eagle announces the following named
gentlemen candidates for Congress in the First Dis
trict, Hon B. R. EDMoNsToN Col SMITH MILLER,
and Hon. c. G. GRAHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
Beat this who can!

Mr.. BENJAMIN MYERS, living in Wayne township,
in this county, raised 80 bushels Of Rye 81 of
land which is an average of 26 bushels to the acre.