davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
superior Court--Part Second.


Der. 27.--.action for Sisnder-F,ederish MiLNt cd
r,e agrinst FredtrTck Kreuder This action for
Islander brought by Mr.. Millenot the plaintiff against
MI. Krsuder the defendant, for calling Mr. miepots
wife the 23lh OF April last llthy prostitute ana
other spprobrious opthts H. alleged that Hrs MS
health thereby impaired FOR which he claims special
dsmages o the amount OF one thousand dollars. no
ton made dsmi,s the complaint, on the grounds
that the allegations contained therein had not been
proved end Also that special damage had bee1
proved The Court held to tho contrary sud denied the
motion The defence denied wholly the speaking Of tho
words charged Sealed verdict.
Jim W CropSY 0gcn1t John Gsermdf This vas an
actop brought by the plaintiff against the defendant 70
the Of 500 81 with Interest from 5th " Ap
i6 tn ieDco duo a bill for hay oats hprs9 feed
Se ftld 10 defendant Paisths clerk sent % csl
cot tho bill and took defendants note swing receipt
Tor 1t as csh The note proved worthless and
was to defendant plaintiff denying his clerks
authority 10 Take u aid give the receipt For de1ce II
ceateuded that plaan bad endor,ea the pote sud
thereby shown that he intended TO .ccep " In payment
But It shown that paintiG endorsed the ior tho
purpses Of dcou Ing II ct the fut3 BANK shtts de-
fendsat rsid II wud CO. but the refused receive
&c. ard the er9or.omeat erased Verdict foe the
plaintiff, SO 40 damages
On the 10th inst slaves FROM 40 interior county OF
Kentucky or0Ssed the river below Cipoiuuai aud sue
csedce In making Their through milton county
On Their rr. to ca-sIa. 1hc.e wsr Fix mea sn1 four
wems1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

Corccap. N III July Is, 1851.
NY DEAR sm-It Ia impossible that chGgc should
embrace more direct attack upon truth tban that with
which the Wig papers have teemed in relation to nay
sentiments upon the religious test contained IN state
constitution, which adopted in 1922 and never
emenced since. The charge is contradictsd by every
word snd aos OF my life having reference 70 the question
in any fem directly or coateTaily advocated the call
Of The convention for The amrndent of tbs Constitu
ton which assembled In November 1850 and the most
prominent object 10 my own mind 10 strike out the
unjust spd odous provisions commonly called the rsl
eious and property qualification tcs' from the funds
mental law. In haste. your obedient servant,
FRANK. PIEE T.
SPEECH AT MEETING OF THE OFFICERS OF TaG
NINTH REGIMENT AT CONCORD
General Pierce elected PRECEDENT Of .hs meetirs
but on the announcement being made--He rot Iend his
snceic hsrts for the high honor which bal boa pad
BIN but declined serving President lie bsggcd leave
10 olose the name Of the last Dde OF che tegi
ment Colonsl Clemens lie should iniss upon Coloael
Clemens accepting because the regiment would thus
cure mere frqu,nt visits from him (rhecrs and sp.
palScJ HI (0trersi pitrccl vrcld propose further,
h~t nvi.atea - sxtsndsd u the ealirv first and
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Boots and Shoes.
Boots and Shoes.
LADIES' ROOTS.
Fourth of Julv

al hand, which is very fitting season for every
man 10 ,rea, himself 10 new suit, in order TO APP
pear bright and comfortable this ost linporl nj
day Now the best place TO obtain these articles is nj
BALLOU'S
SagadahOek Clothing and Uplifting
WAREHOUSE,
he has just received very i.rge and excelIen,
sortment Of the IN Isl fashionable Coats Pants Vests
and every article OF geniemen's wear. and W hch he
will sell al a Astounding low prices. Please call in and
examine and at least ten per cent il not twenty
Bath, June 30, 1862. JBALLOIJ
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

e FROM THE FISHING GROUNDS. From the
Gloucester Telegraph of Saturday, we learn
that the Schooner Golden Rule, of that port,
was seized by British cruiser on the 24Ih
inst. and carried into Charlottetown, PIE. ~
but was subsequently released. The Tele-
graph has the following intelligence:
Schooner G. H. Rogers, Capt. Larock,
arrived on Wednesday from the Bay of ST.
Lawrence. Capt. Larock informs that on
going into Bonavenlure for wood and water,
he was boarded by an officer in a gun boat,
who after making numerous inquiries of him,
told him he must leave the port by certain
hour the next morning, or he should seize
him. In conversation with Capt. Layhold,
Of the brigantine Halifax, Capt Larox was
told that the whole object of this movement
by The Colonial government was TO drive the
Americans INTO a reciprocity treaty.
Sch. Sam'l Jones, Capt. Lulkin. arrived
Yesterday from the Bay of 81. Lawrence
This vessel was one of the fleet which was
ordered out of the Bay of ChaIeur by the cap
tain of the steamer Devastation, and could
have filed his vessel had he been allowed
to fish there. Capt. Lufkn informs us that
the captain of the Telegraph, the vessel
which has made The seizures in the Bay of
St. Lawrence, has disguised hfs vessel in
such manner as to look like an old coaster
or fishing vessel in order 10 deceive our fish
ermen. He has changed The paint on the
sides of his vessel, placing piece of black
canvas over large coat of arms on the stern.
and taken peices out of The sails and replaced
them with new cloth. This confirms the
stories we have heard from other captains
of our fishermen about the tricks which are
resolted to 10y some British officers in order
to decoy them within their limits. There
are one or two more of there disguised arm
ed cutters, and sometimes when they think
they have vessel in their vicinity whose
crew they eau deceive, they will run in
shore, heave to, aud appear TO have plenty
of fish around them. Sometimes the Amer.
leans will be deceived, and stand in towards
the cutter, but most always will detect the
fraud and keep clear
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
DR.. wistar's Bal.am Of wild Cherry.

II was known many years ago that the wild cherry
tree OF this climate possessed valuable mcd cnal
critics. Indeed. this fact known the aborIgines
aud decoction of the leaves bark of this
ever been regarded by their physicians of
effeciual enedies in many diseases. THIS fact
several years since, arrested the attention OF DR. Wis
lar, highly respectable practitioner of Virginia. He
investigated with care, the healing properties of The
wild cherry-tested lis effects when administered
alone, and when in combination with other remedial
agents. He found that its natural virtues might be
greatly improved and by combining il with ingerdeuis
whose properties well proved and generally re-
cognzed a medicine WIS produced which constitutes
remedy of great value i'll pulmonary affections and
diseases of the chest and Ihroat-diseases which
proverbially prevalent in cities and large towns
and often prove fatal swelling the bill of mortality,
a much greater extent than is the with most
others, had almost said all other classes of diseases
EXAMINE cLosRLY BEFORE PURCHASING.
The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with the
words DR.. Wistars B1isam ofWi'd Cherry Phila
blown in the glass-each bottle bearing liable the
front, with the signature of H. WISTAR Nj. ID.
This will be eaveloped hereafter with wrapper
copyright secured 1914 on which will always appear
the written signature ofH BUTTS Any coun-
ierfeiing the liable wrapper forging the sigma
OF the General Agent, will be punished with the ut
most rigor of the law.
Remember the original and only genuine Wistars
slsam of Wild Cherry always bears The written sig
nature of. BUTTS Oh the outside wrapper.
Address all orders to the General A gent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. Avs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

A STARTLING PREDlCAMENT. On Satur-
day Que of our citizens was on a visit to Can
ada, and about the time the storm of that
evening was coming on, started TO return in
carriage to the American side. When
about midway of the suspension bridge,
the storm struck them with appalling fury.
The wind blew perfect hurricane, while
the air was densely filled with driving hail
and rain. and so potent was the wind than
the bridge swayed latIerally to and fro, ten
or dozen feet, making one gddy with its
vibrations. So appalling was the commo-
ton that The horses stopped and finally fell
on their sides on the bridge, while the driver,
in the extremity of his terror, seemed incapa-
bic of making the least effort 10 move from
the perilous spot. The inmates of the car
rage could with difficulty keep their seats,
and for short time expected nothing else
bur to be precipitaIed into the surging waters
below Rochester Adv.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Democratic Caucus.

Pursuant to the call of the Town Commit
tees, the democrats of Phipsburg assembled at
the Town House in said town on Saturday, the
2Sth ult., for the purpose of nominating can
didate for Representative to the Legislature.
Tallman Lowell, Esq, was called to the
chair, and Samuel w. Gushing was chosen
Secretary. committee was raised to receive
and count the votes for candidate for Repre-
sentative. The committee having attended to
their duty, reported that Barker Duly, Esq,
had received 81 of the So ballots thrown
nwherenpon it was unanimously resolved that
Darker 1, Duly be the democratic candidate for
tnas ONCE Of the democracy of the towns of
west pain, Arrowsic. Georgetown and Phips-
burg. IL was voted that the Secretary notify
the Town Committees of the several towns
composing this class Of our nomination. and
furnish copy of our proceedings for publica-
ton in the Times,
s. W. CUSHING, SECRETARY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

TREMENDOUS STORM AT MOBILE. Mobile, Aug.
2S.-A very destructive storm occurred in this
city on Wednesday and Thursday-continuing
without any cessation. The property destroyed
is estimated to be upwards of 100000. The
water overAowed the wharves, and extended
up to Dauphin street. Many steamboats, were
seriously injured, and houses unroofed and
blown down Reports from various points
show a great loss of life. The dwelling of the
light keeper at Choctaw Point was foated off,
and its inmates, consisting of five persons, were
lost. The storm was also very destructive at
Beloxi. The Georgia House was demolished,
and much other property greatly damaged
The ship Abelino and the British schooner
Mercer, were driven ashore at Cedar Point, and
both dismasted.
At last accounts, the lower parts of the city
were still submerged and many ships and
smaller craft under water One report esti-
mates the loss from 81 5000 to $2,000,000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Further from California.

The steamship Prometheus, Capt Church
i'll arrived at New York on Monday morning,
from San Juan del Norte. with 200 passengers,
having left San Juan August I'll.
The news is principally anticipated.
The whole amount of gold dust taken down
by the Oregon was So. ZIG, 900.
The Prometheus brings nothing further re-
specting the Staffordshire.
Indian difficulties are increasing. A body of
1000 were to hold council at the head waters
of the San Joaquin, with view, it is feared, of
uniting for general war on the whites. A
body of military would be in the vicinity 10 act
as a check to their proceedings.
Several murders had been committed in
Shasta county. Among the victims was Mr..
Daggett, from the State of Maine, who was
shot by an Irishman, with whom he was at
work making shingles.
The miners in Weaver county are lying idle,
owing to scarcity of water.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The dem
ocratic State Convention closed its labors on
the 29th, after session of three days at Bene-
cha. The attendance was large from every por-
ton of the State. On the second day Messrs.
S. Latham and Jas. A. McDougal were nomi-
mated for Congress.
Resolutions accepting the platform recently
adopted by the National Democratic Conven-
ton at Baltimore were passed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Later from California.

New ORLEANS, Aug 26.-The steam ship
Falcon has arrived at this port with San
Francisco dates to Aug l. The Oregon had
arrived at Panama from San Francisco
bringing down 100000 of gold dust on
freight. Steam ship Ohio left Asplnwall
for New York on the 18th having on freight
upwards of $2,OOO,O0O gold dust. Capt.
Snow of the U. s. Navy is amongst her
passengers.
The sickness on tho lsthmus has abated.
The mining intelligence is favorable
The Indians continue very troublesome and
it was reported were organizing for gener-
al fight with the whites.
The San Francisco markets were general
" slightly depressed.
Intelligence from Australia seems to in
dicate that the tendency to republication
is progressing rapidly and declaration Of
independence is ere long expected. The
Weld from the mines was increasins-emi-
grafton from California to Australia was TAX
ing place.
Mr.. Rice had been in further trouble at
Acapulco he was again arrested and his
properly sezed-he left in steamer Oregon
for Panama.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
REMOVED.
New & Rich JeweIry, Watches, &c.

A LARGE and well selected stock of Jewelry
II Watches &c just received. and will be sold very
low Our STOCK Of Jewelry is the largest that has
been offered al private sale in this place.
June %. 1852. S. w. HEATH CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
DOMESTI. PORTS

Il
Boston-Ar 18th ult, sch Richmond Burton, Rock
land.
Cid 2lst ship Monsoon, Winsor, San Francisco
Ar Gath, soop Moses Eddy, Hamlin, Wscasset.
AT 26h brigs Mazatlan, (oi Boothbay) Rose
la; Edwin, (of WaldoborO) Morton, Philadelphia Me-
tallak, (of Dresden) Alley Philadelphia.
Ar 18TH bark Orline st John, Rodbird, do.
Ar 30th, schs Convoy, Allen Bath Catharne Beal,
Winchenbach, Waldoboro; sloop Moses Eddy Hambln,
Wiscasset
New YOrk-Sld 18th, ship Richard Morse.
Ar 9Th, sch Clarendon, Rockland.
Ar 29th, ship Sarah HYDE Lowell, Liverpool.
New Orieans-Ar 2id, ship Kate Swanton, Morse,
New York
Cid 18th, ship VIM Patten.
Savannah-In port 23d bark Isnardon, Cornish for
Boston brig John Marshall, for Bath.
RichmOnd-Ar 23d, sch Lion, Healey, Rockand
BaIfimOre-Ar oath, brig Nancy Plaisted, Brown,
Newburyrort.
Philadelphia-Ar oath, Lizzie Harvard Parker,
Liv rpool.
Cid 10Th, Marathon. Vandyke, N Orleans.
Went to sea 25th brig VIM A Drew,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. We learn that a
young m"n 10y he name OF Merrill met with
a sad accident IN The town Of Waterford on
Saturday last. He was at work attending a
threshing machine, the horses of which and
become frightened, and in endeavoring 10
stop The machine his foot was caught in the
benter and the leg just above the ankle shat
tered and torn all 10 pelces. The leg was
afterwards amputated about half way be-
tween the ankle and the knee. 1t was con-
sidered doubtful whe Their he survived. He
was about 2lyears of age.-Nor,oay Aduerti-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
G 81 &C 6M geS.

In Boothbay, July 18th, by Rev Webb, Mr. Simon
by the same Mr. Frederick Montgomery to Miss Cynthia
Ann Reed, both ofB Aug 18th, by the same Mr. Will
liam MutlOw to Miss McLain, both of b Aug 18th, by
the same, Mr. George Farnham Miss Ella Jane lib
bets, both of b.
In Topsham, Aug goth, by Geo Rogers, Esq, Capt
Charles F Iardie to Miss Eliza Rogers, all Of T.
In Lisbon, 18th ult, Phillip Briggs, Esq, of Lewiston
Falls to Miss Priscilla Tebbetts, daughter of Paul
Tebbetts, ESQ
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

VlEA Is Coffee Pots, Urns, rich Gothic Tea Trays
L common Dry Egg Coolers, Britannia Soup Tu-
reens. &c. S W. HEATH co,
June % 1852 off
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
ID g 81 t III s..

In this city, LIST inst, Mr. Ebed Lincoln formerly of
bingham, Mass, aged n. Western papers please copy
In this city, 22d nlt, Frances Clifford aged SO years.
In This city, Aug 25h Rebeoca Hutchings aged Ii
and Days.
In this city Both ut Charles McKendree Brmijin aged
months and &c days.
In West Bath, Aag Goth, Frederick w Work, aged
years.
In Woolwich 26th ult, Mrs Diantha II Corss, aged
43 years
In Topsham, cath ult, Hollis Tedford aged 8.
In Bowdonham, 23d ult Elizabeth Merrill, aged %
years and % days.
In Baltimore, 18th ult, Mr. Nathaniel Tower, formerly
Of Edgecomb, aged 70
In Paris, 25th ut, Mrs Anna Livermore Hamln, aged
n yeaIs and 5 months.
On board ship John 4 Albert, July 6, on passage to
Liverpool from New Orleans, Cephas W Woodward, I'd
officer, of WaldoLoro.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

HARpER's MAGAZINE for September, opens
with an exceedingly interesting paper, entitled
memoirs of the Holy Land" by Jacob Abbot,
Esq, accompanied with several beautiful il
lustrations, maps, Sc. The contents of this
No. present altogether rich and rare intellect
ual feast. For sale at Storms Periodical Depot
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Genuine Medicines.

SARsAPARLLA AND TOMATO BtTTERs-WeAvER's SALT
RHEUM AND CANKER CURE-MoREHEAD's GAL
vANIc BELTS, BRACELETS, &C.-DR. JAYNE's
FAMILY NJ EDIcINEs-WILBoRs COMPOUND
OF COP Liver OIL AND LINE.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla Catarrh Snuff
Pam Killer Richardson's Biiters
Abbotrs Buffers Syrup of Liverwort
Johnson's Linament Pulmonary Balsam
Medicamenium Pills of all kinds
Tooihache Drops Pile Eeciuary
Composition Powders Bone Lnament
Hair Oils Worm Lozenges
Eye Water Vermifuge
And all the most valuable GENUINE PATENT
NJ EDICINES, for sale al the City Market by
1y43 A. G. PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

We regret that We are unable to give our
readers in the eastern part of the County, some
definite account of the proceedings of the Con-
vention at Rockland. We can only say that
the Convention separated, the result of which
was, two candidates for Representative to Con-
gress, viz Lido X. Kimball and Manasseh
II. Smith, and two for Elector, viz: Jonathan
II. Fuller and Orrn Prescott.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Incredulity Annihilated!

The accumulated autographs of hundreds of
Professors, members of the bar, judges merchants &C.
now in the possession of he proprietors of Dr. Rogers
Syrup of LiUerport Tar ami Can chnIagua proclaim,
trumpettongued, the priceless value of this medicine
rapid and radical for Coughs, Colds Influenza,
Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary and Hepatic Diseases
Copies of portion Of this vouminous correspondence
will be found in the pamphlet kept distribution by the
Agents and the facts, proofs, and reasoning
ded to the FERROUS attention of all who think.
CAUrION.-None genuine unless there is on the
buff wrapper note of hand, signed with pen, by A
l. SCOVILL & Co.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail by A. L. SEQ
WILL co, Proprielors AT their Principal Depot,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 3l6, Broadtoay, New ork 10
whom all orders for the Medicine aud letters relating
to agencies, should be addressed, posi- paid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page; Waldo
boro. by NJ NJ. Rawson
PRICE-In large bottles, 90: bottles for SIS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
New Goods.
lust received AT the granite Store, large assprt-
u ment of
New and SeaSOnablc Dry Goods,

such as black and colored Dress Silks Silk and Cot
ton Warp Apaccas, Alpines Lvoneses, all wool and
cotton and wool De LANES, Prints, some very beauti
full patterns together with very desirable assortment
OF Gloves, Hosiery, Mitts, Laces, Edglngs, &C., &c
Bath, Aug. "a OWEN Il co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
BRIG EAGLE

d MILL sell al Auction on Thursday, Sept
III w ,, al 10 O'Clock, A Nj. al VIM. NJ Rogers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

SHOCKING. Two young women at Hender-
son, Ky, committed suicide by lying their
hands together and walking out into the
Ohio river, where they laid down and
drowned themselves. The girls were sis
tiers, aged l6 and IS. When found they
were locked in each others arms. Cause,
family dlffic uIles.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

Posi- OFFICE OPERATIONS. During the
week euding Aug. 81, the Postmaster Cen
e,al established GA new post Offices, dlscon-
,nued Ia and changed the names of TO-
Post Offices have been established at South
jackson, Waldo county, Me-, George Abbott,
lin county, Me-, J. Stevens, postmaster
The name OF the office at Brewer Centre,
Me-, has been changed 10 Holden, and that
at Holden 10 East Holden.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

e We trust that the people of the Kenne-
bee valley of all parties will see TO it that they
pnt up their best men for the legislature. 1t
is high time for them to look at their local in
terests and place in the House men of tact and
influence.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
EASTERN TIMES
sszaA MARINE JOURNAL. zssakEs
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Aug Is.
Sch st Marys, McFadden, Boston.
Sch Hanover, Wildes, Boston.
Sch Boston, Reed, Boston.
FRIDAY, Aug 81.
ARRIVED.
Brig I. Shaw, Snow, Georgetown, SC.
Brig Eagle, Evans, New York
MONDAY, Aug 80.
ARRIVED.
Sch Liberty, Pinkham Pictou.
Br sch Utica, MeOny, st George, NIB.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

THE CAPT. KIDD TREAsURE.-The Mount
Holly Mirror says in relation TO the story
thai some of Kidd's treasure was found,
(which we copied two weeks since) that the
person who pretended that he made the dis
covery, now denies it. Some suppose that
he has secreted the treasure, while others
think it was only trick for The purpose of
getting his land cleared ard dug up for moth
ing. If SO, he has succeeded, for about ten
acres have been rendered fit for agricultural
purposes! ..-.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

BUFFALO, Aug. 80. Mr.. Henry Wells,
agent of the American Express Company,
has returned to this city. and reports that the
wreck of the Atlantic has been found. 1t
was about miles from Long Point Light,
and three miles from land in l60 feet water.
No additional bodies have been found. The
safe and money of the Express Compa ny
will be recovered.