davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Shin and Family Stores.

PURCHASERS invited to call and examine the
stock of goods of The subscriber, the OF
Water and Federal Streets where particular attention
will he paid TO putting up Ship Stores aud Family Gro
ceries. X. SMITH d co.
Raih lime IS 1852 So
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

lishment. o i's'ho-
LADIES SALOON in second story. entrance from
The st rect or store No gentlemen will be admir- ed Ia
me above unless accompanied with ladies'
GENTLEMEN SALOON at the main e,,r,pca
from the street. ''NO
Families sand parties of every kind furnished with
oysters. ice creams, Cakes in every variety and al
articles IN 'heir business AT short notice.
The subscribers have every facility for ma nufactur
ing articles as ahove specified and with their exnrer
ence, close application business and an eve 10
cluslon OF everything lending TO bring dscredt upon
te ny: re OF themselves They trust that the
citizens OF Bath and vicinity will sustain them
ROBINS ON& BROTHER
Bath Mayc6, 1852, 19,f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

The newspapers are full of advertisements
for plain cooks. We suppose pretty cooks
have no occasion to advertise at all.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

He who says there is no such thing as m
honest man, you may be sure is himself
knave.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
fimPies' Erekies, Blotches, Morphew,
Ian, Sunburn, &C.,
Completely removed by the use of the
ORANGE FLOWER I.OTUNN


THIS Lolion has been successfully ,r The mas,
SIX years, and has proved itself wonderful nrenn
ration for the prevention of PImpes Freclie
Bloches Mo-phew, Salowness, Tan for Rednrss from
exposure he sun for clapped hands and for render
ing The complexion clear ano beautiful /, Is narcn
larly recommended to gentlemen prevent soreness
amer shaving, and for preventing erupdons which 20
often follow.
TIE Sabbath School Contributor says,
ORANGE FLOWER LOTION This is exceIlen, ar,i
Gle, and useful in preventing after shaving
and eruptons on The face II is also remedy or
The removal Of Tan, Puppies and Freckes. The ladies
sible .F'~
The tollovins is from one Of the first Physieidns IL.
RoTbHyy.
RoxBURY, May 10, 1851.
Al me solicitation OF numerous friends / have con-
seheu 10 offer my name in favor of the cosmetic Or
ANGE LOWER LOTION an article have found une-
quanea tor Pimples and Freckes cheerfully recon-
menu TO those afflicted with any trouble of the skim
believing IL an article of real merit
JOSEPH CROSBY, NJ. d.
Manuaclured and for sale by ORLANDO TOMP-
hlNS, NO. ~ washington, corner of Winter Street,
Boston, 10 whom all orders be addressed
Sold by his Agents. A. G. PAGE. Bath; 6. NJ ,
Atwood, Gardiner b. Wales HalloUrn and f. Ful-
Ter, Augusta 3m4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Flour.

THE subscribers have on hand large oI OF super9r
Flour which they will sell as low rs rhe same quail
lily can be bought in this city. r SMITH co.
Ian 1879 IS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Railways MedIcated Soap
CAUTION,
BATH STEAM
CORDiGE MiNUF ACTORY.

'NIIE above Mandatory during the past season hav
l. ing been completely reftIed with new machinery
including Engine; Tarring Apparatus and Spinning
all The latest improvements.
The propneiors would invite the attention of ship
owners and dealers IN Cordage generally 10 their
tablshmenl, where may be found an assortment first
quality Hemp and Manila Cordase, which will be sold
by wholesale retail the toUcSt many actureyspr
Gangs of Cordage. warranted equal 10 my in the
market .fumi shed short notice, and all orders from
this ghboring towns, will be promptly attended
Please calL5efore purchasing elsewhere.
tfi7 q. Il j. +. DONNELL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
House Papers.

A LARG E aud beautiful assortment Of House Paper
n Just received al
SAWYER & MAGOUN'S Bookstore.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Great Bargains in Stoves
AT THE
BATH STOVE FACTORY

WILLARD WALKER Il co. would MORN The
w public that they will sell the balance of their stock
III Stoves, consisting of about 81 900 worth of all sizes
and patterns AT Cost. ntil the first of June Those
who wish 10 procure Il Stove very cheap. will find il @
their interest TO call al The Bath Stove Factory.
Bath Feb "a 1852. So
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Portrait Painting!
SWIFT, THE ARTIST.

y ESrEcTFuLLy tIinIIc.s 10 the citizens Of Bath
IL thai lie has taken Rooms w. Hawthorn
store Front Street. where he will be happy receive
orgersr"n any who may wish 10 paronize his beauti-
ful style Of painting.
Specimen may pc seen al his
Paintings true 10 life from Miniatures Perfect SAT-
lsfaclloh warranted 46
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
English Herring.

DOO BONES English Herring. in shipping order.
ADO For sale by SMITH CO.
Jan. |, 1852. %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Facts for the PeOple.
DOWNS ELIXIR

EIRST. Al This season Of The year when coue
IL colds are so common, everybody should kno
The safest and suresI remedy 10 be obtained 4.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

n ALWAYS READY hELIEF, cures the
n, worst diseases in minutes and hours, and
ouickand efficient is Railways Ready Relief in stop
ping min and curing disease, that it has raised the dis
eased and helpless invalid from bed of sickness in
very few hours. Ii has frequently cured the worst
mali snf-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
Office of Correspondence,
WASHINGTON CITY.

IL persons having business In the city of Washington
"A are informed the undersigned has established
an OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE for the purpose of Civ
ing any information desired by any person in any part
the world No business whether public private If of
honorable character will be excluded from the correspond
ence Of Office Persons wishing know how to proceed
In any business they may have before Congress- In the pub
Lie Offices &C. viii be dcreetly advised and where profss
oua or other aid necessary the best will be procured
recommended
Tho undersigned will regard all matters communicated TO
him in connexion with this Office sacredy confidential
and will by himself and through such agents as may be
necessary him to employ every possible prscauton
to preserve them nyiolate.
Every letter Of inquiry must contain fee OF rs dollars
which will generally be the only remuneration required
but should not compensate for th service to be rendered.
the proper amount will be stated In satisfactory letter in
reply
ca Address postage prepaid)
THOMAS c. CONNOLLY,
Office Of Correspondence, Washington, d. C.
WASHINGTON CITY, January 10, 1852.
Mr. THOMAS c. CONNOLLY Is known TO worthy citi.
zen, gentleman OF intelligence and clear accurate,
and ready writer; and regard him emneny qualified
the able prompt and faithful performance Of tho useful
duties connected with his and original design Of
oPrIcK OF CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHARD WALLACH
~. s. Marshal for the District Of Columbia
WALTER LENoX,
Mayor Of Washington City.l
10. GALES,
[ssnior editor Of the "Nationa Intelligenoer"l
r. w LATHAM,
Intel. Repub. & Union.-Tu. Tn. 4 Sat. If em.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
PRICE 2 CENTS.
tFor the Daily American Telegraph. ]
The Police System.

MRssRs EDITORS: / noticed an article in
your valuable paper, few days ago, signed "a
Taxpayer" in which the writer alludes to u
matter which has exercised my own mind for
some time and that is, the profiigate expenditure
of OUR (tAe peeple's) MONEY, in keeping fifteen
policemen ut an annual salary of five hundred
dollars each, while, as your correspondent, "Tax-
payer says, the same duty can be better per-
formed without the expenditure Of single dollar
by the Corporation. Your correspondent has GER
tainly made ont plausible case, and one that
well deserves the attention of the people, whose
money IS thus wasted particularly rs the
election is approaching. What are we to remain
idle, while TEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
DOLLARS ANNUALLY are paid out of our i'm
poverished treasury for the support of the police
while every branch of improvement in our city
is stopped for the want of money! How pre-
posterous .a
Will the citizens of Washington continue to
slumber while this great injustice is being prac-
tised on them ? | hope not For one, will
never submit silently to pay taxes for any such
purpose, while there is independent press,
like yours, through which such grievances can be
made known. / believe it is only for the people
to know this fact to cause them to act-to speak
out trunpet-tongued at the ballot-box. / cheer
fully add my feeble voice with your correspond
ent Taxpayer" and with him, in behalf of the
people, ask the present Council to repeal that
abominable police law, and adopt some other (if
the plan proposed by Taxpayer" does not
meet their vieys) that will not swallow so much
gold. Five hundred dollars q year for doing
what? Why, nothing If the honorable Councils
doubt this, all | ask is, that they will examine
the monthly returns of the magistrates, q believe
they requiredby the law to make such returns,)
and these honorable gentlemen will be struck
with establishment to see how weH the system
acorhs, what little money goes into the treasury,
and how much comes out unworthily. ! am in
clined to think, from what heard lately from an
intelligent source, Il have not seen the returns
myself) that it will he found that for every dol
lar paid in, about THREE DOLLARS have been
paid for carrying At in! Is not this, Messrs.
Editors, a lamentable state of things? The peo-
pie do not, they cannot, know it, or they would
never for u single moment tolerate it. As faith
full sentnels, we ask you to make this fact known;
and my word for it, the people viii act, and, by
their petitions, containing thousands of names,
demand at the hands of our representatives the
repeal of the police law,
ONE OF The PEOPLE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
ImperIaI DIRnttaries.

The information brought by the last steamer
from Europe leads us to expect by the next par
ticular information respecting the assumption Of
the imperial title by the President of the French
republic From the Boston Traveller we learn
that the great event Of crowning the black En-
peror of Hayti is to take place on the llth of
April. The ceremony, which will be one of great
pomp, will take place in church. For the festivi-
ties which follow an immense tent is to be
erected on the Champ de Mars, back Of the
Palace Twenty-Five thousand troops, and all
the dignitaries of the Island, are ordered to be
present. The English papers claim that Louis
Napoleon, in his usurpaton in France, was
poor imitator of Souluque in Hayh
There is partial resemblance, the Traveller
adds, hut, taken as a whole, the black man has
the advantage. Souluque, rs we'll as Napoleon,
had the troops upon his side; but while Louis
Napoleon imprisoned and scattered the members
of the legislature, and thus usurped supreme
power, Souluque, by q legal decree of the Senate
was declared Emperor. Both the Haytens ant
French are lovers of pomp and show 1t re
mains to be seen whether they will be willing t.
pay for 1t.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
Communicated.
Building Associations.

MEssRs. EDIToRs / have been called upon
by several persons, within the last few days to
know if | were the author of q communication
which appeared in the Telegraph of the 18th
instant, on the subject of - Building Associa.
tions," signed by a Secretary" l am sorry
the writer did not let the community know which
of the secretaries il was that possessed so much
experimental knowledge on the subject of which
he treats. | was one of those who organized the
first building association in this city, which has
been in active operation FIVE years, less two
months during which period | have had the
honor to act as secretary for the same But with
all the experience and practice have had on the
subject, | have not been able to make any calcu-
lation that will satisfy my own mind either rs
to the length Of time it will require to wind up
its affairs the rate Of interest those who bor-
row money Oh their stock will have to pay, and
would feel greatly obliged TO "a Secretary" or
any other person, who would be kind enough to
give facts and figures demonstrative of the posi-
ton he assumes. My own opinion, from the
commencement, was that the association would
run eight years and four months; but |
doubt whether it will close in less than nine
years. Building associations, in my opinion, are
highly beneficial to any community, if properly
conducted but, like all other good institutions,
may be abused. Persons should be careful not
to overreach themselves by taking stock in diff
fcrcnt associations and borrowing money thereon
from each, lest they should become embarrassed,
and then undertake to blame the association for
consequences which are emphatcally the result
of their own indiscTeton. c. A.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
WASHINGTON: TUESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH %, 1852.
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
A Pleasant and Prosperou. Tovvn.

Pleasant and Prosperous Town.
The New York Tribune gives us the following
description @& vase
"st. Johnsbury, in northeastern Vermont, is
growing, thriving village of some 500 in
habitants-the present terminus of the Passump-
sic railroad The extensive manufacture of pat
ent scales, steeyards, and other weighing appa-
ratus, by Messrs. Fairbanks & Sons, is the main
spring of its activity and prosperity, employing
directly some two hundred men, and perhaps
thrice as many indirectly. These men are ALL OF
nearly all, in thrifty and comfortable circum
stances they are saving money, building or buy
ing houses, and otherwise making provision foI
old age or misfortune Their children are being
substantially and thoroughly educated; the work
men have their own seats in churches, and are
officers of the town, Their families Interchange
visits with those of their wealthy employers
without thought of condescension or favor
rs why should they not !--the social scale
being O reflection of the intellectual and
moral. They have their reading room and
library, and are foremost in supporting and di-
recting the lyceum, which has weekly lectures
from such persons as they wish to hear, who are
called thither from all parts of the Eastern States
and paid for their time and efforts. The railroad
employees, who may be sixty or seventy in mum
ber finding it convenient to reside near the sta
tion ut some distance from the scale-works nfore-
said, lately raised $500 by subscription and pro-
cured snug library of their own, though they
unite with their fellow-citizens in supporting and
enjoying lectures The village has scarcely an
dler--has no rabble, and no sots. Why does it
differ in these respects from most others =? We
answer, because the Maine law has in substance
been enforced there for years The laws of Yer
mont forbid the sale of intoxicating beverages
and those laws are, at least in st. Johnsbury,
forced The result is such population as we
have Indicated" .-"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

This impostor is now in the Jail of Baltimore
county, and will of course, ere long, find his way
to the penitentiary. HisinnoccntSi victims deserve
the sympathy Of all good men, but the gentle
men who paid him the price of their offices
should be taken under instruction by some one
competent to instruct them in worldly wisdom,
ethics, &C.. for we suppose, considering the
limited amount of light that has found its way
into their noddles their losses have been sufficient
punishment for them.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

Bas- Near the Park, in New York, on Sunday
last, man came out of grog shop with a living
rat saturated with camphene or spirits of turpen-
tine, and, setting fire to the liquid, let the animal
escape. In m instant crowd of his drunken
companions joined him in the enjoyment of his
inhuman sport, and a multitude of people passing
on their way to church were compelled to look
upon the horrid sight
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
DIR. sTICKLAND's
American Family Pills!

THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE OF THE AGEli
DESIDEs the cathartic and antidyspeptc quality OF
Id Pills. their adaptation purify the boodto the
Liver Complaint Urnal and Abdominal Diseases and espe
ciay that class Of maladics known Female Complaints
to relieve the system Of Worms and pmpes the skin
bo set forth in pamphlet which be had
gratuitousy Of the wholesale agent.
N. B.-The above PILLS to me 80 highly recon.
mended from responsible that can assure the
public they have the best possible guaranty Of their GREAT
VALUE.
They have already acquired popularity rarely eYudlled
in 30 short time they have been for sale in this city
A. GRAY, bookseller,
mar lift 9TH street. opposite O1d-feow's Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
THOMPSON's
SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY
LANE 4 TUcKER's BUILDING.
peyp s,J,0xYo 1cszUs H,I sbip1fan N n


RHnsyranfa Arenus Washington, D. C.
INE subscriber would respectfully inform the ladies and
/ gentlemen Of Washington and vicinity, that ne has
opened the above for the purpose of taking the like
of all who may wish to favor him with call lie has
spared no expense In making 1t the
BEST GALLERY IN TIE CITY.
And from his long experience proprietor OF several gal
lees in Now York city, he Is confident that his cork cannot
be e1cc by any He will give his personal attention
to each picture and will suffer away dissatisfied
His apparatus entirely and possesses oil the latest
improvements having of the most artscally arranged
SKY-L1GIITs In the country.
Rs- He IL willing to guaranty satisfaction sale aa
large assortment Of fancy constantly hand and
for sale at reasonable rates.
RS- Postmortem cases promptly attended to.
feb 2l-tjan q II. @. THOMPSON
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

The sentiments expressed in the foregoing ar
ticles are echoed and re-echoed by the independ-
ent press throughout the republic; while here in
Washington we are daily rcbuked for daring to
hold great personages. to accountability. Had
we entered upon this matter with doubts or mis-
givings, we should long since have been intmi-
dated into silence. As is, course is onward
the popular voice is with US, and the laws Of our
country and the usages of civilized and moral
people will prevail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
A PANORAMA FOR SALE.

0FRicK OF CORRESPONDENCE WASHINGTON
February %, 1852, !
HAIF Of very beautiful PANORAMA is offered for
sale. 1t is believed that in the hands Of good exhb.
ior can be made very profitable The present Ia
unable from other engagements give his personal at
ention and Is unwilling to place 1t in the hands Of any
one not directly and permanently interested in its
Apply 70 I. C. CONNOLLY,
feb E3--f General Correspondent
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
NEW SPRING GOODS.
FANCY PAPER HEADQUARTERS /!

lust opened at Ierby Mcr's twenty pieces new sty
~ Berege Dc Laines TO which the immediate attention
the Ladies' Ia In vited mar 4--ed1m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

GCHOOL ROCKS at New York Prices
- full assortment of all kinds in use; and thu
best STATIONERY Of every variety, for sale BY
H.N#6I "M.uN AUSTIN GRAY,
jan 49, Tth street, opposite odd-Tellows Hall,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

ass~ The temperance people of Jersey City
have turned out politically, and are making ar
rangements for securing men pledged to their
principles as city officers in the ensuing charter
alactinn
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

/N0LD PAPER plain and embossed; Silver, Copper,
NJ White Metal Chinese, Steel Blue, Carmine, and Uta-
marines embossed glazed figured and finest German Fancy
Of all colors and Gold borders Of all Sizes English and
American Tissue OIL Tracing Perforated, and Drawing Pa
per. For sale by A. GRAY, bookseller,
ian le--- Fl. .... .u-.... Seventh street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
A. ZAPP0NE,
Teacher Of French Spanish Italian, and the Classics.


ALEXANDRIA BOARDING. School,
81 mo. 5th, 1852
This certify that Amercus Zappone has had charge Of
the classes In French and Spanish in this Institution for
several years past and has perormed his duties faithfully
and to the entire sasfdcon of all concerned consider
him decidedly the best teacher that has had charge Of
class in these languages my school, possessing the happy
faculty Of interesting the students in the stsdes in which
they engaged which contributes materially to their
progress.
Ny daughter also took lessons in French from him. very
much to her and my own satisfaction. - - -
The Guitar taught to few pupils. Notes left at the
Office Of the DAILY American Telegraph" will receive at
tenton
n. B.--A few Rooms for rent or to lease.
mar
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
TO CAPITALISTS!

TO CAPITALlSTS!
0FFIcR OF Correspondence WASHINGTON,
February IL, 1852.
WISH to borrow 600 to g. 500 for to three years
mortgage on city property worth four times the
amount.
Also, another Of 81 500, on like terms
T. C. CONNOLLY,
feb 20--n General Correspondent
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

A fool may, by chance, put something into
wise mans head--Erch
And ,designedly, when he shoots at him, rs
many fools do
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

MATHEW ST. CLAIR CLARK E has re
M opened an Office for the transaction Of law and agency
business on street. the Department Of the Interior
and nearly in rear Of wiiards Hotel where he boards
dec 21-9m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

CENTRAL HOTEL,
Warren street, east end of the Railroad Depot,
SYRACUSE, Ny.
On the left hand you the Car House going vest
the right going east, only ten feet from the Depot
a- No danger OF being lc the remain here thirty
minutes for passengers dine Efficient and rusy walters
always at hand the arrival Of each train to attend TO bag
gage entrusted to thoir care
MEALS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Good accommodations for passengers remaining ever
dollar por day.
N B-The proprietors' efforts win always be to please
their guests Having eight years experience both East and
West they feel confident that oil will be satisfied and solicit
tho patronage of the public.
ian II B. A. CLARK 4 co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

nay The ship-fever is prevailing to an alarm
ING extent in New York.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

nay A Swedish national vessel, the Omen'
is lying at anchor at New York.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
LAW NOTICE.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION UPON A NEW PLAN

(NAPITAL. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
~ DOLLARS Shares twenty-five dollars each, payable
in monthly nstalments of dollar amonth Loans made
TO members for Eve years security of real estate.
Books of subscription open at this Office.
At the office OF y. O. Caan, esq. street, 18th
d. A. Hall, esqr and Sd streets.
e" II. VI. Morft, esq, AZ street.
Geo. Parker, esq, Penn. av., near 9th st,
jan 19-f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23

LAW AND 0RDER.-The article we quote from
the Washington Telegraph will be heartily en-
dorsed by the lovers Of order and advocates of
dignity in our public councils. The scenes spoken
of were in the last degree disgraceful, and the
actors should be held up to unsparing animadver-
sion. The Telegraph has taken the bull by the
horns in this connexion, and the people RcW ms
tam a.-Lynchburg Vd.) Ekpres'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-23
SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,

SAMUEL 7. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,
65 Fdyette street, Baltimore, Nd,
DRACTISES in the various courts Of Baltimore. Prompt
Il attention given to Collecting. lie refers to
Hon. \. U. Downs, Senator from Louisiana.
Hon @. W. Jones, do Iowa.
T. O. Connolly, esq Editor American Telegraph.
DR.. John o. Wharton, Baltimore, Md.
feb 21--f