davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

DAssESGER trains wIllleave the Station fool ofChe
L street daily. Sundays excepledl for Westbro'!
Falmouth, ca n5rrlamd, Yarmouth, Freeport, Bruins
wick, ~ lonham, Richmond and Bath. us iollOws:-
Leave Portland for Brunswick,
BAH and Richmond, AT {, is NJ and | P .
Leaves Richmond for Bath, Port
land and Boston, nj 6,l5 A NJ and IL, As + n
Leave Bath for Portland and Bos-
ton, ate, 30 ". and P .
Leave Bath for Rchn,ord, e.i5 and d.
Leave Bath for Brunswick st6, 80 Il s,45A M&1rN.
Leave Brunswick for Bath At
us and $50 NJ and 9 IS NJ.
Each train from Bath and tit l,mond, connects al
Portland W tn the trains from Pr land 10 Boston.
The Mtrain from Portland for Bathand Richmond,
connects with the train leaving Boston at Z A. NJ.
steamboat will leave Richmond on he arrlval olhls
Train, fer Gardiner Haowel and Augusta
Stages leave Richmond on the arrival of the tran
leaving Portland al is NJ, for Gardner, Hallowel
and Augusta.
Al Bath stage with Wiscasset .Danariscot-
ia Waldoboro Thonaslon, Belfast and Bangor.
Passengers for The East arriving IN the Isl tram from
Boston. viii lake the of this road 81 the Junclio
OF the Portland, Sacoand Portsmouth Railroad al Cap
Eliza eth, aud proceed directly without delay.
FREIGHT TR AIMS EACH WAY DAILY.
Arrangements have been ma De with the Eastern Il,
p :. Il p. Railroads whereby freis will beran>pnri
ed between Siati-ns Tins road and Boston. al re-
duced and without change of cars al Porilit
RATEs-Betwcen Richmond. Bath and Boston fol-
Merchandise raled us Second Class, 81 90 per lon lii
GLIDING trucking in Boston.
AL orders for freight intended for this road may br
left al No IL VI .rrhani<, Row, Boston
JOHN RUSSELL, n Superintendent.
Portland, Sept. IS. 1851. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
p O E T R Y
Whom I Love Best.

lhave fathsr-one whose worth
Is by but few possessed;
Of all the men who tread the earth,
] love my father best. ~. ~. .
1haSs brother, tho. whose Joys
1-hare At his behest, TT0
Of all the laughter loving boys, .
1lovs my brother best. -
10 I have sister one as true aallr
As brother ever blest;
Of all the girls that meet my view,
love my sister best.
cherish these, but there is one
isol8 More dear than all the rest,
GO And is it strange duteous son
sEs Should love his MOTHER bestf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
FREIGHTTR AIMS EACH WAY DAILY.
Stone Ware.

OUTER POTS Preserve iars-W arer Foun'a aims
ID Pitchers Churns Flower PoIs. and Jugs for sale b.
Oct 8, 1851 NJ. +. GANNETf.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

Marine Insurance.
THE unde rsIgned, Agent for several Boston and other
l. Offices, will insure against MARINE Risks on Yes
sells. Freight, Goods and Effects, 10 any amount re
CURED, The usual rates Policies issued and osse:
promptly paid Bath. Claims underwater al
ed and collected. JOHN II. KlMBALL.
Office nearly opposite Elliot House.
Bath, July -, ISL. .... 1y33
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
SMITH g. co


" HYDES Co. have constantly hand and fol
II. sale the best article ofCEMENT nowin use.
Feb ~. 1851.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
Sea Offer Oil.

Sea otter Oil.
INHEREare number of species of Ouer, Of which
the Sea Ouer is much the largest, being about Ike
size OF large mastif, and weighing from seventy TO
eighty pounds Its color, when in full season, is per-
fuf IS very fine and sells at high price in China 10
which the skins generally taken Ii is exclusively
lod between the 49lh and 6Oh degrees of north lat-
Jude, on the northwest OF North America and the
shores of Kamscatca. and the adjoining Islands II is
always seen the nthe immediate vicinity
sal water.
The nafires chre this Otter is taten use its oil en-
cfusiuiy for the grorth and for aufiyns the hair
They do not conside, Other Gil suitable the
head. 1y2o PAGE. So Agent for Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
For Sale.

A NUMBER OF ini>: 10 siiuair d in n central and
II pleasant part of the CT y. For "rhcr particulars
inquire Of WIN. WINSLOW
Bath, June 2, 1851. ly3O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

Soldies' Claimsand Bounty Land.
r. ID. SEWALL
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, having
" made arrangements with gentlemen from Washington
for obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land under the recent
congress and having received the proper forms and
instructions from the Department. tenders his services to
those who are entitled to the benefit of that act
Office in Piercc's Block, corner of Front ana
Broad Streets.
Bath, Oct Is, 1850. 17tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

WAY& CO., Practical Chemists,
For sale wholesale and re;ailby II H HAY Drug
ISL Pora nd. general agent for Me. All appIca ions
for agencies in sad Stale must be addressed 10 him.
A. G. Page and s. p. Shaw, Agents
for Bath. UTl t 1y20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

DIR. FONTAINE'S
~ BALM OF A
THOUSAND FLOWERS,
FOR THE TOILET, THE NURSERY, FOR BATHING,
AND MANY MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
HIGHLY perfumed by its own ingredients Recon-
IL mended by the faculty of almost every European
and established under the patronage Of almost ev-
cry PHI ysicIan in London and Paris, and thousands OF ill.,
dIviduas, who make daily use Of j, III N York, Pha-
delpha and Boston. Ii is the greatest luxury lady or
gentlemen could wish for The Improvement Of heai for
comfort and personal emhellishmen and II: del cate
oohg sensation, and the delightful sofness itmparls
TO the complexion
Wegive few ufthe prominent propertiesofthe
BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS!
already we'll established by actual experience.
FIRST .'t
This Balm remedies epery defect of the complexion
and establishes lis siead Beauty and Health al the
lime when boh by the changes of age or freaks of ma
il cleansss he skin, AMI draws 10 the surface all impu
and every sp .ces Of pmpes and bloches; also
removes tan, sunburn sallowness and freckes impar
ing Ia The akin its original purify and unsurpassed
freshness, rendering il clear smooth and white.
SECOND.
Hproot.s the gvo,oth and increase Of HAIR causing
tt to curl in the most nGtUrdi nanney.
Ii ceanses the head from dandruf, giving viGor health
and life 10 the very roots of the huIr.
THIRD.
Ills superior artielfor Sharing being superior to all
descriptions Of Soaps, Creams, Pastes &c.
As ! DENTRIFcE cleansing the Teeth ii ia by ia
| The most medicinal OF any compound yet discovered
preventing decay, relieving PAIN ulcers and cankers
and renders the teeth white aabasler. For The
suffering, and for bathing, suffering infants, and fol
duts, 10 promote sweetness of body cleanliness. health
md strength and TO prevent eruptions, &C. there is
article more suitable Than This Balm. II may be used in
old or warm, hard or soft waller.
! FETRLDGE 4 CO., -
Manmf'ctu ers ID Psopretos-BOS TON.
! SAWYER & MAG DUN aud VIM B. STEARN,
| Agents for B.th, where the above may be found 4
wholesale aud retail.
| JUN 1S .-'r,t ... I've
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

@E | E21| s
CADKBR 4 SALT RHEUM
- X IN IL -
CANKER GURG AND CGRATE.
WARRANTED A PERFECT CURE FOR
canksr, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, scrofulous
Humors, Liver Complaint, and all diseases
arising from an impure state Of the
For full particulars reau Dr $ A Weaver, Guide 10
;aih, given gratis by our Agents.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the New London Democrat, Aug. 3, 1850.
;ANKER ana SALT RHEUM SYRUP we have been conf
mi offs superiority all other preparations which
re advertised for similar purposes
This nedicine performs certain c:.rc, and
nowedged daily TO be the best medicine for purifying
he blood that can be produced.
From the Nsw Englqnd Di1dem.
Medicine acquire, unless like this, be based upon
he true principles of SCIENCE with knowledge
# diseases, together with the cfhcacious method
or their removal.
OPINIONS OF THE REV. CLERGY.
Rev AUGUSTUS BoLLE<, (broiher of the late Rev DR..
Bellies of Bosion) and former editor OF the Christian
secretary, published Hartford after describing his
severe case Salt Rheum says:
i Immediately procured bottle of your SYRUP. and
box OF CERATE., and commenced The of both
ordng 10 the directions Before bad fnshedt the third
lie Uas completely cured Of Sat Rheunr and whal
vas more, experienced wonderful renovation of my
General health. From my own experience, and from
What have since learned from my acquaintance,
have perfect confidence in the Syrup Il Sovereign
iemedy for The Salt Rheun send you this Statement,
rom The simple desire thai all who troubled with
his fiery ad Troublesome complaint. may
% Viewers Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup, and be
speedily cured.'
Rev. JABEz :. SWAN, of New London a clergyman
,: distinguished aainmenis aud exalted reputation,
letter 10 DIR. Weaver, under dale Of Feb 8. 1851
ays:
Il feel compelled by a Of duty The sufa ring
say in regard 10 your Canker and Sail Rheum Syrup
mai have used IL III my an.ily Tor more than year.
nth most decidedly happy results. and a number
a>es within my knowledge where il has been AIKEN for
Erv<pelas ami Sail 2heum. it has been attended with
omplese success. where other remedies have entirely
Ird have D-en particular inquIrlg after of
ects IN this section. and in instance where has
een taken according your direction. has other than
happy results followed, and in many instances complete
cures
GILES rURNER ESQ OF Nontville CT. in his certif
cate. speaking of the wonderful cure of his wife, of
most case of ERYsIPHLAs, with which s had
been afflicted for twenty years. says.
Your medicine has effected in her the won
derful cure ever known in of country, and
strongly recommend all afflicted in like manner 10 give
il trial.
For sale By A. G. PAGE, who is the on >
ly author I'D Agent for Bath and vicinity. 6m2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

AB6IT's and NELSON'S, two celebrated Washing
'Powders-fer sale BY MF GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
Peaches, ApDIes. Pears,

DINE-APPLES-Wa er'nelons-Oranges-Coc
and all other kinds of fruit for sale at The City Mar
kel by A. q. PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

Fall and Winter
DIR " G. GODS !!
JOHNSON, HALL & Co.,
No. 3 Gree ugh Bloc k,
Middle street. Portland,
HAVE in Store a very large and desirable stock Of
IL Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which they have
Just received from The
Latest 1mportations and Auction Sales!
embracing ARTICLES elega in design for ladies andgen-
tlcmens wear, of
New and Beautiful Fabrics,
and styles adapted 10 the most fashionable of this or
hbited al the Worlds Fair. Their stock embraces III
part, the following; t-rt
SESeass&8o
rich selection OF Fancy Silks, Brocade, wa,ered,
Black and Marceline do &c, &c. H--'I
SHAWLS.
Cashmere Long and square, 10 and 81 Broche, Pal
meilas and smu figures, rich Printed Cashmere mew
styles Bay State Long uld Square, Empire Slale &c
Foreign do, &c.
EMBROIDERlES.
Embroidered Collars and Cuffs [new siylel, Gimme
or DRgGE GOODS.
French Meru,,s. fh,Deis, CaslIIleIes, Broche, Fig
Coburgs, paccas Persans. Adelaids, Popns, all
NJ de LANES, Colon and Wool do, dc.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

Purchase Railways Relief only Of the authorize
agents, whose inserted III the paper, you viii
hen he get the genuine article.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
Bleeding at the Lungs,

Should at once resort to Downs ELIXIR We have
never known an instance of recurrence of Bleeding
at the Lungs while the patient adhered to the dircc-
tons in the use of this medicine
Hear ALDERMAN MORTON, of New York CITY.
About one year since had five different attacks of
bleeding or hemorrhage Of the lungs. and much
reduced and confined to my bed for nearly six
months; since then have had without cessation
severe cough and general debility, trying almost
every medicine of any reputation. A few days
have no hesitation in saying that to my cough ana
soreness of lungs it has proved of great benent and
has been Of essential service to me in restoring my
health.
For Whooping Cough. you should immedi-
ately make use of Downs ELIXIR, II siu savs
ko,rs Of hard couohinq and restore the patient to
health, MUCH SOONER THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN
REMEDY. a H.a..st iinr .I.. fifr.,.ita q r
For Group, 1T is AN UNFAIIING CURE.
w spsak confidently, having never known it fail in
the hundreds of instances in which II has been used,
Asthma, IT ALWAYS RELIEVES. and has
undoubtedly produced more POSITIVE CURES
N THIS COMPLAINT, than all other medicines,
Remember, 1t has often proved the consumptive's
best friend -AFFORDINe RELIEF AFTER ALI. Eisy
FAD FAILED. a.hf a.rs,if nat. ~
6. W. ATWELL, No. 4, under u. States HotA>
Portland, Maine, Wholesale and Retail Agent.
Orders from the country promptly attended to-
For sale by A. G. PAGE, Bath E. T.
Gatchell and WIN Baker, Brunsvick-and by Druggists
md dealers in Medicine generally, 4M
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18

The -. Louis Evening .Ners contains the
following paragraph IN regard to the Congress
sional canvass IN Missouri:
"shs. CARUTHsss. % Our candidate Tor Con.
grcss is in the field We are confident that he will
m-re than realize the expectations Of his friends
by the vigor and ability with which he will con.
duct the canvass. The spirit Of improvement is
abroad in Missouri thanks TO the persevering ad.
vocacy and final triumph u Wing principles The
Democracy have nominated men unalterably op-
posed to liberal legislation in aid Of Improvements
aud are advocating platform Of principles that
will, il carried out practically, stop State at
the threshold of her present great prospects.
Preach these truths, Wing candidates, every.
where, and We shall receive socessons by hun
dreds and thousands to our ranks at the August
elections"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18
THE r % ? u B &c.
WASHIN G TON:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE Is 1852.

"a crisis is approaching that must, If IT cannot
4. be arrested soon decide whether order and gooa
, government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
. confusion ensue ! can most religiously aver !
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness and true interest OF the people oil
this country My ardent desire Is, and my aim
: has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our en-
= gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keepthe
: United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
of ali and under the influence of none. In word
. want an dmeriean character, that the powers OF
{ Europe may be convinced act for ourselves,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, Is the
. only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans Of Great
Britain France, create dissensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever
the cement which binds the Union"
tGEoRGE WAsHINGToN, 1875.
"Resolped, That we regard the Of act
known as the Adjustment measures forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion a sys
TEN of compromise the most conciliatory and tn
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered t
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
'tlement in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
RESOLUTION Of Whig Congressional Caucus, Decem
Der |, 1851
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18

AS usual in such caSes, the recommendation was
agreed to unanimous. i do not consider the
mere question as to who is TO be the presiding Off
cor OF this convention Us of as much importance as
others do. We have agreed on highminded and
honorable gentleman differing with me. perhaps,
to who shall be the nominee of the Wing party,
yet have unlimited confidence in him pre-
siding officer.
There is weight in the suggestion of the gentle
man from Tennessee, (hIr. Jones,) that is say 1,
the question Of organization should come up after
the credentials shall have been examined; but this
is 10 reason why the report on organization should
not now be made Gentlemen may move to lay il
upon the table, and there il should lie till il ia
ccrtained who the members OF the conven-
ton. After that it can be taken up, and can
proceed to action. At ali events. l shall pro
cecd to discharge the duty incumbent upon me,
and make the report by the unanimous order Of
the committee. The report was then read as fol-
lows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18

During the roll call New York voted 'No," and
this was received with mingled applause and
long. continued hisses. New jersey and Indiana
were similarly received; while other States were
appauded.
delegate from Ohio said the delegation was
divided, there being ten yeas and thirteen nays;
but subsequently, the full vote given in the ne.
gative.
MIR. Healy, of Ohio, said he should like to en,e,
his vote the other way.
Messrs. Campbell, Duke, and Vail, of New York.
wished to be entered in the affirmative; the first
named gentleman saying there were four or five
more in a similar position.
Mr. Hermann, Of Virginia, wished TO have his
name entered no.
The President thought that any gentleman
might have his name recorded the way he voted.
but this could not affect the vote one way or the
other; the resolution having been adopted
MIR. Bolts moved that the vote be reconsidered
and that that motion be laid upon the tables which
was agreed to.
The question then required on the adoption of
the second resolution, namely:
'.That the members of said committee be select
ed by the delegates from each State each State
appointing its own member, and the committee TO
appoint lis own chairman
Mr.. Jossup. of Pennsy vania, said that as tn
business Is to be transacted by the committee, il
was an act OF justice to tho large States that they
should have proper representation on the COM
mittee. He therefore moved an amendment, as
follows:
land that in said committee each member be
authorized to cast the number Of votes to which
such State ID entitled in the electoral college"
vote by States WIS demandcd; when
Mr.. Evans of Maine, inquired whether, in case
OF divided delegation, the chairman of it would
report States for or against proposition, or the
majority votes Of the delegates only.
The President replied that that was not ques
ton for the Chair TO decide.
MIR. Evans. Ii is, then, for the convention To
decide
The President said be thought so.
Mr.. Evans moved that the number for and
against in each State be reported.
MIR. Looms, of Pennsylvania, said the diff
Guilty consisted in this: when you ask for instance
Virginia to be placed in the affirmative or Do an,
tive, how many Of her delegates are to W.. .,
Mr. Bolts replied. Virginia is eni". led 70 ile,,
votes, and each district has thru, delega,,s. The
delegates consult together and give the vote os the
district, so as to cas-, bp' one vp,c
MIR. Loomis eIpr> seed bimself nerf,cuv sa,;s6sd
WIN 'he sAPiS.ation so far as Virginia was con-
cerned.
luz President repeated that, under the rules
which have been adopted, lie thought il competent
Tor gentlemen OF every delegation TO record their
opinion either in the affirmative or negative.
Alter further proceedings, the vote was taken
on the adoption Of the amendment OF Mr.. Jessup,
and twas declared adopted, by yeas l49, nsys
la, as foIlows
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18

>, BLANKS Virginia, r Missouri, !; Wisconsin,
Total blanks, 3.
Messr,. Vail, Campbell. Babcock and poke If
New York. severaliy declared them. .lve, IN The
negative.
The announcement Of the vote WA received with
applause,
Mr.. Duke asked v'.,c,ber the contestants of scala
on one s'oe OF We New York delegation should be
sno"eo 70 ote, and no, tbose on IN. other.
mo resident replied, the vote Of New York 10
" N the affirmative, and in the negative.
Mr.. Duke ssid that some air contested districts
voted in the affirmative. Deduct these. and there
would be but Is in the Affirmative; add them 10 the
negative, and II would make a decided difference
The President said the question must he settled
by the convention.
Mr.. Duke. Then would suggest that the con-
vention strike out tho votes Of the sir contested
seats.
The President replied that he bad no authority TO
do 20.
Mr.. Duke said but twenty nine votes for New
York bad been acknowledged as yet.
The President Are the four votes in the mega
tive contested'
Mr.. Duke. No but ,ir yotes in the Affirmative
are.
The President, The gentlemen who contest tn.
sests have not voted.
Mr.. Duke. No, sir.
Mr.. Ewing. Of ennsylvsnia, said that after the
announcement Of the vote by the Chair the objecs
ton came too late.
Mr.. Duke made objection at the time
The President said the change Of the cir votes,
os proposed would not alter the result.
Mr.. Dickinson made few remarks saying that
the delegates had come here with certificates.
The President replied, they are entitled to seats
mt he (,p
psuse.l
Mr.. Morgan, n a member Of the Committee on
Credentials, said he wanted nothing bot justice
melted out and everybody TO have equal rights.
The President said all tho difficulty might be
avoided IL the six contested votes we're not count
ed II would not change the result. however.
Mr.. Duke. ask how IL would be IL the 81, votes
are stricken out on one eide and placed the
other This gave rice to much merriment, which
wac long continued
Mr.. Ewing. of Kentucky, proposed TO amend the
resolution under consideration, ss follows:
"Re'o'v,d, That the committee be constituted Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18

"GxSgRAL PIsscEi GrxxRhL Pfgacgt VINO %
Hs 20 asked Wing Saturday, when nc heard
Of the Democratic nomination f1r President
why" answered a Democratic leader, standing
near, che 10 one Of the nblest men in the Union
member Of the Senate. read sn excellent speech
Of hi', the other day in the National Intelligence,
ON Mr.. Clartes non-intervontion resolution. lie
is sound. too, on the Compromise |"
Ha Ia hs Our knowing Democrat wss
speaking Of the Wmo Senator from Maryland.
There are god many Democrats heresbouts
who would like to know something about their can
didste. Nashville Bn.ner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18
SECOND DAY.-Noon Session

The President called to order at 2 O'Clock. when
the convention was opened by prayer by Rev. Dr.
Atkinson, Eoscopalian, Of this city
The proceedings of yesterday having been read.
Messrs. Cabell and Brsnsford severally introduced
resolutions having IN view the completion of the
organization by adopting rules for the government
Of the convention. The resolution Of Mr.. Welsh
for the same purpose, offered yesterday, was With.
drawn; whon, after debate, the following, propos.
ed by Mr.. Botts, adopted:
"Rooived, That on every vote on which diyi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-18
u FF IA l..

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and ,Dih the adpice and consent 4f the Senate
EDWARD J. PHELPS TO be Second Comptroller of
the Treasury, in the place Of Inland Hall, re-
signed.
BssJAMIS G.. FERRIS, of New York, to be Sec
rotary for the Territory of Utah, in the place of b.
ID Harris, reel gned.