davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

ARTASDE ATURE.-One OF the greatest trumphs of
nature is that OF the Balm of Thousand Flow
ers which have accomplished the wonder OF removing
freckes, which have remained the since child
hsoi. fnis article only freckles, but al
pimples bloiches, tan, all erupons the face
The proprietor will guarantee any gentleman that
ii is far superior any other article for The purposes
of shaving, leaving the skin soft and white.
Sold by SAWYER 4 MAGoUa and WM b. srEARNs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
EASTERN TIMES
sR MARINE JOURNAL. azlAe
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Nov 10.
Brig Machigonne, Given, Portland.
FRIDAY, Nov le.
Sch Garden Pratt. Boston
Sch Matapolsett, -, Boston.
Sch Cape Fear Thompson, Boston.
Sch IIalloweIl, Walker, Boston.
CLEARED.
Ship Ariel, new, 1929 Ions) Reed, New Orleans
Brig Boston, Torrey, Boston.
SATURDAY, Nov. 20.
ARRIVED.
Br sch Ellen Nancy, Crane w olton, Ms.
Sch Desiah, Sylvester, Boston.
CLEARED.
Ship VIM Tapscotl, NEW, 1925 tons, Cornish, Sa
vannah.
Ship Peerless, (new, 632 tonS Blanchard, Boston.
Br sch GIpsey, Anderson, ST George, NIB.
SUNDAY, Nov 81.
SAILED.
Sch Arenzamend, Fogs, Boston.
Sch Liberty; Pinkham, Boston
MONDAY, Nov %.
Ship Grotto, NEW, 5ll tons) Stuart Savannah.
TUESDAY, Nov %.
SAILED.
Ship WIN Tapscott, Cornish, Savannah.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

FATAL RESULT OF Folly. An interesting
little girl ten years of age, in Nashua, n H.,
was so badly frightened recently by man dis
gulsed in mask, at window she was pass
ing that affection of the brain ensued, of
which she died.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

Nor NATURAL EYEs'D.-A gentleman with
a glass eye was about 10 exercise the right
of suffrage, when he was accosled by po-
lltical opponent with, 4 say mister, what are
you doing here? you can't vote, you're not
natural eyes'd.' The joke was taken in good
part, and created general merrment
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
ND UNI
W1star's BalSam of Wild Cherry

was introduced in The wear 1885 and has beep well
teS'ea IN an the complaints for which II is recommends
Gu OF yen years IL has proved more efhcacious ms a
reheay LOT coughs Colds, Influenza Bronchitis Ash-
ma and Consumption in its incipieni stages than any
Fromthe Dedham Mass, Gazette, Feb Is. 1879.
The introduction of this famous medicn. 10 the nnb
lic by Seth w Fowle has been Of more service III
ably, than any other article that has vel been diP
cred and has effected more cures of varinus i. -.
that flesh is heir to- Than all the miserable com"a
that have yet been irumpeted Throughout ibs
country. The numerous certificates his adver,;sa
meut fully substantiates the virtues oft
LOOK OUT FOR mutations AND COUy.
TERFEITS.
Remember the original and only genuine Wistar'.
Balsam of Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature off. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
Address all orders TO the General Agent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. 4w.2O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
TO MARINERS.

Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board
Washington City, Nov. II, 1852. !
The Light al the head of the passes of the Mssissip
pr river [SW and South Passes) having been represents
ed 10 tins board calculated 10 deceive and mseaC
mariners bound from New Orleans il has beer
determined that and If the l2h OF Dec next the
Light will be exhibited 10 be only from points OF
the river above the passes, aud thereby guild.
10 vessels bound out. Per order,
THORNTON JENKINS.
Secretaries Lighthouse Board.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

SPOKEN.

Nov !, lai 81, lon 9, ship Continent, Drummond, FIN
Liverpool for New York
Nov 49, lat 26A, Ion 70 49, ship Pelican State, from
Orleans for Liverpool
NOV IL lat 80 ~ lon 20 90, ship VIM D Sewall, of
Bath, FIN New York for Savannah
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
Bronchitis Speedily Cured.
Every Sufferer should try 1t Immediately.


FARMINGToN, July 31st. 1881.
DR. ROGERS. My Dear sir AS life is valueess
without health, conceive ii he the duly OF
who, by the aid OF ANY medicine have regalncd that
blessing, 10 make the means known The world. Ho-
dug this oplno have great pleasure and satisfaction
III thus authorizing 10 publish the declaration that
know your Syrup of LiuerWort, Tar ani CaHehaiaguu
TO be an absolute specific i'll of Bronchitis. |
have not ouly It's effects, but experienced them.
In consequence of severe and neglected cold had
Bronchitis. The disease rapidly becoming chron-
&c, and had almost entirely lost my voice, when re-
sorted 10 your medicines and method Of treatment
which, from previous circumstances, had formed n
favorable opinion. Nor | disappointed. The
choking sensation which | had experienced the
ncessan Irritating Cough, and The extreme restless
ness with which these symptoms accompanied,
subsidized within few days after had commenced la
KING the SYRUP and gargiing my throat. la about
three weeks was quite we'll. Bronchitis is very
common, and very fatal disease this country, and
think IL should be generally known that your med
IcIne is a certain means of cure.
ELIZAHOoKER.
CAUTlON.-None genuine unless there is on the
buff wrnppeI, note Of hind, signed with PEN by A
l. SC0VlLL L. Co.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A l., SEQ
Will j. co, Proprieiors AT their Principal DEPOT,
GOTHIC HALL, No. GIG, Broadway, New ork Ito
whom allorders for the Medicine, aud letters eIatng
to agencies, shonid be addressed, postpaid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. PA &c and John
Mathews; Waidoboro, by NJ NJ. Rawson; DANA
Iiscotta, Z. Dana. Jr; Brunswick, VIM Baker; F. s.
Litiefeld, Topsham.
PRICE-In large bottles, 81 90. or SIX botllesfor SIS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
Notice..

T HEREBY caution all persons against harboring or
trusting my SONS, William X. and Louis Evrard, Jr,
ing. LOUIS EVRARD.
Bath, Nov "a 1852 3w23
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
j. A, WHIPPIE.

Daguerrean Artist, 96 Washington street, Boston.
Received the highest premium the last Mechanics
Fair, Boston, Mr. w also received Prize Medal at the
Worlds Fair. lie will take any nunber Of figures on
one plate.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
FOREIGN PORTS,
IPer Steamship dsin.l

lfG ofedmshp ASIA.
Ar at Liverpool 4rh inst, ship Saratoga, Trask New
York 5Ih.
Adv 9th, VIM Patten, Minot, for Boston sth; Benz
Adams, Drummond, Tor York 22d; Saratoga Trask,
do win despatch.
En- outward at London 5th, Fores, Queen, Coo1er,
In port dg 4h, Yorktown for New York.
Sid I'm Deal 4h, NJ de Emb Orr: Kate Howe Nor
0 Iss, and Macedonia, Preble, Newport E and New
London. ''NsS"poit f., all HoH
Ca%di car'h Roads 4th, ship Rome, Gross, London for
TAD, s Ms, Oct % Ship ophir, Wood from Crons
| and would disch mas put into Copenhagen leaky,
GLAND. "s oeen on shore on
AT 2S C u.,, 4'enoqrn Samson and Maza,lan Ma
Cid I'm St John, N 17h, ship Andover. De,sno f.,
Penarth Roads ""o' 'or
At Trieste Both ut, ships Arkansas Otis mud sh.,
ter, Goodell, destination not yet fixed; Sarah Row
Merrill, for port in England, ldg. w.
AT Leghorn 29th ui, ship II II Body, Snow, for New
York ldg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

and having Witnessed its good effects upon manyper
sons within knowledge, fully satisfied that is
a valuable medicine, perfectly safe, convenient and
highly eficacious, aud would therefore recommends
on every occasion most cheerfnlly, 10 persons suffering
from any humor, especially Salt Rheum:-
C l. Covell, Hartford. CT. VIM E Goodenow, Norway
VIM Tyler, Norwich do Barrows, Lewiston
Garter Colcord, Boston CIV Sawyer, Dover
q NJ Eddy, New Bedford Wooster Parker, do
] S Harrison Boston Joel Paine, Jay
John Williams 5 Boston John Wakefield, Rockland
Ariel Work, Milton ii o Washburn Belfast
N A Sprague, Nantucket T Ba1cheder Levant
Ladd 4 Ingraham Bangor GilberiParshey, Sanservle
S Ingraham, Gamdep DavidHammond, Troy
WIN Munroe. do Francis Blake, Harrison
Austin Sweetand do WIN Weber, Webster.
Ceri6catesto almost any extent might be added il
but1he proprietor feels that the article has
become well known and ITS virtues so gene rally ae-
knowledged even by physicians, as tomake il unnec-
essary 10 offer further proofo the merits of the article
For sale in this city by A. G. Page and al the I.
Bath Book Store; BrunswIck W m ba pt as =,
;,h nj J;rect;ors 32If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
WILLIAM BOYLE,
Permium Ventilatirg md Gossamer
WIG MAKER,

WIG MAKER,
Draws attention to style OF Wigs, called the [ n
shrinking Gossamer Wig which, for ghtness, elegance
and durability, has never been cqualled. Also
The Ladies Self-Adjusting Wig,
Which adapts itself the instant the head, and is SO
natural defy de econ, by members ofthe same
family. A large assortment always on hand.
Depot for Bogle's Hyperion Fluid for the Hair Boge's
Hair Dye, Amole, Shaving Cream, etc.
PIT Washington Street, Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
Buckwheat, Samp, Parina,

GORN Starch. Maccaroni, Vermacelli, Sage, Tapo-
" ca Pear Birley, Aryowroot, Potato Starch, ISM
glass Gealne IRISH Moss. Cocoa, Canary Seed, Cit
ron, Currants Sullana Raisins, Mace and Yeast Pow
der, for sale by NJ F GANNETT.
Nov %, 1859
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
McGressor Stove for Sale.

A LARGE sized McGreggor Coal Stove will be sold
cheap ifapplied for soon. II may be seen at this
Office ta M tH
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
REDUCTION IN PRICE
BOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID.
For Restoring, Preserving and Adjoining the
HAIR

I1A1N,
Bottles formerly sold a: so reduced IS cents
do do do 10 do do So do
do do do 1 90 do do IS do
The many worthless limitations OF this celebrated
Hair sorative, palm ed on the public under the lure
of cheapness, has determined the Inventor 10 crush
them by selling his famous FLUID nj even a lower
price Than they afford To sell their vile trash. Al
the time he the public that the 'HYPERI.
ON will always continue 10 he good as heretofore,
that has given il ce Iebrity through the globe
This, with Bogle's ElecIrc Hair Dye, and other
preparations, sold by his Agents everywhere in
the United States and Canadas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

Ship Mt Vernon which taken back 10 Quebec
after being ashore river ST Lawrence will wnter il
Messrs Baldwin DunnIng's floating dock where sh,
is now receiving thorough repairs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
Stoves! Stoves !!
Flannels,

DED, yellow, white, spotted and m;x,d A.rr.,.
II bleached and unbleachsd Cotton do. very low Al
oePlz QWEN& cos.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
CLOSING SALE!!

The subscriber is now about TO elnquish the Furniture
business, and will sell great discount his large stock
Of FURNITURE at his Warehouse, of Union and
North streets, consisting of SOFAS CHAIRS and every
article usually found at such establishments.
MOSt.S MELLEN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
JOSEPH w. FUTILE,

Commission Salesman of Country Produce.
All business entrusted 10 his will be promptly
attended 10 and returns made n soon as possible.
Cellar 81 Brattle St., under City Hotel. Boston.
Refer 10 w Gage or VIM F Tucker, City Hotel;
WIN Hunter. cellar No Fame uil Hall Market, Boston.
Address, by mail or otherwise, j. w. TUTTLE, City
Hotel Boston. -......H
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.
Merrill, Edmands & CO.,
No 40 Federal Street BOSTON
Importers and Jobbers of FA NCY GOODS.
Dealers before purchasing will find it to their
10 examine our cheap and well selected assortment
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25
ARTISTS SUPPLY STORE,

Artists CoIors. Canvas. Brushes, and all materials,
for Oil Painting of superior qualiIy-also Draw
ing Materials, Monochromatc Boards. SC.
In great variety, imported direct, and for sale al the
lowest wholesale and reinIl prices. by
NJ j WHIPPLE, IS Cornhill.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-25

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SE0IASo
rssu NOW on hand, and must be cleared of in
E8l ~ thirty days, TO make room for his FALL
I'M GOODS. All persons in want of the aboy e
ARTICLES, will do weH to call and learn the pri-
Sept7, 1852 %
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

The following excellent sentiment is
one that eaery person can make prac.
tieal application of it to his daily life.-
1t was written by an English author, by
name, Byron, not Byron, who it is fear
ed never took so correct a view of his
Creators DEGREES
With peaceful mind, thy race Of duty run,
God nothing does, nor suffers to be done
But what thou would'st thyself, If thou could'st
see,
Through all events of things IS we'll as He.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

A gresn-horn from the country went
to managerie to examine the beasts,
the birds and creeping things there con-
gregated, among which an ourang-ou-
tang particularly struck his attention.
Several gentlemen were conversing
about the animal, one of whom express
ed the opinion that it was lower order
OF the human species. Jonathan did
net like this idea, and striding up to the
gentleman, expressed his contempt for it
thus-"Pooh pooh! he's no more hu-
man species than Ibe !"
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

"~AAN'S . NAWh . OON v rSN L AONs
1t is hoped that no man, who has the
proper feeling of respect tor the efforts
of females to improve their condition,
will say that, however well-disposed he
may feel towards their attempts, he yet
thinks these women's conventions are
not the right means for attaining their
purpose. Will he point to better path
to travel in, fer reaching their journeys
end ? Perhaps, he fears his wife may
return less inclined to be proper help
meet for him. She may bring home
some better notions of her proper stand
ing, but be none the less disposed to rem
der that home, all that it should be-
Therefore, let no impediment, if there
be means, be otherwise put in the way
of this decisive step for the advance.
ment of woman in all the purposes OF
this Conveation-as here proposed:
The subject of Woman's Position,
Sphere, Rights and Duties is more and
more commencing itself to the attention
of earnest, rejecting minds throughout
the civilized world That the chief du-
ty of Woman is the proper rearing and
training of Men has long enough reiter-
ated by thousands who have never paus-
ed to consider how she could we'll per-
form this duty while she is denied the
knowledge aud freedom which are
deemed indispensable to manly charac-
ter-that her sole aspiration in life must
be to fill worthily the position of low
ing wife and mother, though she is prac-
tically to have no choice but to marry
whether she loves or not. In short, it
must be evident to those who will give
their reason fair play that in order that
Woman may worthily be what conser-
vatism affirms she should be, she must
be educated and fitted for. wider and
more varied usefulness. SO that, being
enabled to earn Livelihood Snd com
mand respect in freedom, she may freely
choose Marriage because she truly loves
and not reluctantly accept it because
she must have a subsistence and home
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

The last case of Incidence is related
in one of our exchanges: it is that of a
man named John Hole, who was so law
that, in writing his name, he simple used
the letter J, and then punched a hole
through the paper.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
GOOD NEWS FROM JAMESTOWN.

UOOD NEWS TAOM JAM sSAO " ~ .
Extract from letter from Miss J. 2.
Weeden:
"M1ss A. w. SpENcER-Dear Friend,
Thy letter and papers were duly receiv-
ed, many thanks for them. Ihave been
to see H. Hazard lately; she is much
pleased with the paper, and seems dis
posed to become a regular contributor.
She is a good woman, a member of our
society. l also have sent several copies
to my absent friends, inviting them to
subscribe. I shall have some new ones
before the fourth number comes. Yes,
the paper is good one-the cause is a
good one-it must and will succeed!
am busy now with my school, but think
some Of offering myself asa travelling
agent in the fall, what say you? Mary
Carr and all the other subscribers were
pleased with the last paper. Every one
says it is good one; so let us take
courage and 60 on; it ought to have a
circulation limited only by the taoo great
oceans which bound our continent on Ell.
ther side. Yours truly,
]. E. WEEpEN.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

We give the subjoined effusion of our
young friends in jamestown. and hope
that ere long they may be accommodate.
ed with new, light, and warm house,
wherein they may pursue their studies
unmolested by the winter winds, or the
intrusion of rats and mice. We notice
the frankness with which they set forth
their troubles, and according to all we
have heard of that old house, we think
they have given truthful idea of their
situation. Perhaps their parents may
learn the worth of their children's health.
or the worth of true education before
long. CLARA.
THE SCHOOL HOUSE UNDER THE
BY THE CLASS IN DUTCH.
On green Isle in the Naraganset. Bay,
There stands school house old and gray,
It stands by the hill side in the highway,
Where boys and girls at ball do play.
The rats too, when the crumbs are round,
Scampering about are often found;
Ehey come from the breaches ia the wall,
From the floor, through the door, through the
ceiling and all.
The wind in winter pipes loud and shrilI,
Through that poor old school house under the
hill.
The children, round the fire they stand,
And Cross* with the ruler in his hand.
He threatens, he whips but all in vain,
The scholars they sing, and go at it again;
They whittle the desks, or they rap their shoe,
For they cannot study, and what shall they
do?
o! they must keep time with the musical
whew,
AS the winds and the rain are beating through;
Nor master nor mistress can keep them still,
In that magic old school house under the hill.
LucIE & CATE & MOLLY.
jamestown, R. l., 1852.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
NOTICE OF EvANGELINE-BY
LONGFELLOW.
WRITTEN BY A LADY

WRITTEN by LADY,
How fully the poet has realized the
truth that poetry and painting are sister
arts, in his lovely vision of Evangeline,
clothed with immortal beauty. Love.
gentleness, faith, charity and constancy
are the jewels that adorn her. A truer
picture of christian virtue has never Wis
tied the dreams of the masters of Italian
painting, or transferred their glowing CO.
lors to the canvass.
"Sweet Evangeline! see thee still
in all thy beauty-thy pastoral simpli-
city. dignifying by thy grace and love-
illness the homely pursuits of life, emu
lat!ng in patient suffering. still hoping,
still loving to the end. Still l see thee
torn from thy beloved home. from Wis
ions of felicity too sweet to be realized
still wandering. patient and untiring,
still striving to realize that hope which
dies in its fruition, which this vain world
cannot give, and which future state
can alone realize; there when thy work
of charity and love on earth is finished,
when those cruel wounds are healed, and
those bitter tears are dried, which thy
soft hand wipes away, thou shalt again
meet thy lover, still young, still bloom
ing, and dwell with him in endless fell
city,"
This poem is an exquisite gem, the
painting is true to nature, and we should
regret to see the cold hand of criticism
attempt to mar its beauty. The senti.
ments are SO pure, and the language SO
fine, that we do not even miss the mu-
sic Of the rhyme, although we profess to
be lovers of immortal verse. Like the
features of some dear and valued friend,
we do not wish to see them changed
we love them best as they are.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

A gentleman presented lace collar to
the object of his alteration, and in a joc-
ular way, said. "Do not let any one else
rumple it." "No, DEAR" said the lady,
II will take it off,"
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

A wit being told that an old acquaint-
ance was married, exclaimed, II am glad
to hear it." But rejecting a moment, he
added in tone of compassion and for.
giveness: "And yet l don't know why l
should be, he never done me any HARM"
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
AMERICANS AS COMPARED WITH
EUROPEANS.

AMEhICANS AS COMFAhEO WIFI
EUROPEANS.
A traveller recently returned from
Europe says: "We are a great, but
not happy people. We work too hard,
play too little, and eat too tast." and
he might have added too much. No
country in the world has so few holidays
or time of relaxation from toll, as in the
U. S. No section is so invariably a
oorking population. as New England.
An objection has been made to employ
ing the natives of other countries be-
cause they occupy so much time in the
observance of their local holidays,
besides joining in the few peculiar to
United States. So much for the scork-
ing part; which includes of course the
playing part, in the same category
"We eat too FAST" and too much. In
Europe the father makes his meals the
time for his liveliest talks with his children
They all sit long at the table, and some
of the travellers, most agreeable recol-
lections are among those spent at meals,
with the family, in foreign countries.
The long time, comparatively with that
of the Americans, spent at the table fur
nishes ample opportunity for talking as
we'll as eating, and we all know, how
much conversation is promoted and how
much the dread of any pause, is allevia'
ted by any occupation to which atten-
ton may be turned in the intervals oc-
curing. A party of knitting women
will be more sociable and easy in their
talk, than if they had no light employ.
ment for their hands. If men would
spend more of their time at home, it
would be, generally, a more agreeable
place. l say generally, because some
agreeable men, las woman once said
when told that her husband was the fd-
die of every company)-hang up the
fiddle, when at home. The Woman
has often, more influence at home than
the man, let her therefore aim at making
this seat of her power an attractive one.
Let her good man,-nine times in ten,
she can make him so,-always find that
his presence is not tiresome, that he is
we'll thought of, that he is not consider
ed merely in the light of a provider of
necessaries. How many husbands have
the unpleasant thought forced into their
minds, by the indifferent, or worse,
manner of their wives that they are felt
as restraint upon the freedom of con.
versation with other persons Is it
strange that such home should drive
the husband out of the place where all his
best interests lie, to spend the hours be-
fore his bedtime comes, in some other
place than home. All! Woman, you know
not the mischief this conduct on your
part occasions. Make the man feel that
he is not in the way at his home, and
then he will be in it oftener and long.
X
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
The HENRY CLAY CRIM1NALs.-The

The HENRY CLAY CRIM1NALs.-The
coroner's jury has rendered its verdict,
charging the death of the victims upon
John Talman, Thomas Collyer, Joseph
F. Jessup, James Elmendorf, Edward
Hubbard, John Germaine, and Charles
Merit. Eighty bodies in all have
been found, and eight others who were
known to have been on board, are still
missing.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

? No street in Constantinople has
name. nor is there a lamp in it, yet there
are 100000 inhabitants! There is not a
post.ofice nor mail.route in all Turk
ey, nor a church-bell!