davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
STOVES.

A LARGE assortment of Cooking, Pa rlor, and Store
II Stoves of the most approved patterns now selling
by the subscribers al GREATLY REDUCED prices.
Also, constantly on hand, Coal Holds, Shoves, Sifl-
ers. Stove Funnel. SadIrons Tin and Copper Ware OF
every descriptions and all other articles usually kept IN
a hardware store. MITCHELL LOW
B,th, Jan %, 1852. - 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Flour, Pork, Beef and Cheese

TUSr received by the subscriber per brig Catherine
y direc, from New York, the best brands FAMILY
FLOUR, such as .-
observation-disclosures Ii Beach-B Usher.
Also, Common brands. -... -.--. .-
Also Buckwheat Flour-Chcago MESS BEEF
New York do do-Boson do do-MESS PORK-New
York CHEESE-Boson do. All OF which will be sold
cheap for cash. X. X. SMITH.
BAH, June IS 1851. 1if
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Ground Horse Radish,
Guano,

DICKLEs by the gallon and Mixed Pickles-Olives
Capers-English Mustard-Pickled Lines, &c, at the
City Market. y A G PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Particular Notice.

A II orders addressed TO $. o. RICHARDSON, D,
10 Hanover Street, Boston, with such referen-
ccs as may be deemed proper, Will be punciually at
tended TO. Agents particularly requested to men
lion in their orders The most safe, speedy and economi
cal route for forwarding their package
Prepared by me, al South Reading. Mass, and sold
wholesale and retail my Office 10 Hanoue, Street, and
by Agents, Merchants Traders, Drue giss, Apotheca-
rs and dealers in Medicine throughout the u States
IS cents per bottles so cents per package.
AGENTs.-A. G. Page, John Mathews, s. p. Shaw,
VIM p. Marston. Thos Bowes, Bath 6m3S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

To the Hon Arnold Blaney, Judge of Probate for the
County of Lincoln.
THE subscriber guardian of Jonathan CiIley and Jua
K Cilley, minor children Of Jonathan Ciey, late of
minors in common of certain lo of land Iy-
ing north of the lots the north side of Maine street. in
Thomaston, owned by Jacobs, Jr, John O'Brens es-
tate and John Rugges, being bounded south by said lots
east by house lot belonging to GreeDlea and Julia
Cilley-north by land of Jacobs Jr and Z III Smith
and by leading north from said Maine street.
containing about three -iOurths cf an acre.
Also, certain lot of land in Rockand on the road
leading from the village to the Bachngton quarres boun-
ded follows beginning stake and stones where the
rods and fifteen links to the town re1d-hence by said
road westerly four DIS links stake and
thence south five degs west thirteen rods stake
sones-hence east thirteen rods stake and stones
the board fence-thence north five degs the first
mentioned tanning about and being
part of the farm formerly owned DO Jackson Turner
The subscriber having received, he believes advnn
tageous offers for said lots viz $500 for the first and s
for the second and they being productive of mo M
come he OF the opinion that the interest of said mnors
would be promoted by the sale of said lots at said prizes
He accordingly prays for license sell said lots at
rates E s J NEALLEY, Guardian :
LING DIN, ss-At Probate Court held a, wiscas-
set, within and for the County of Lincoln tho
seventh day of June, A D 1852.
Onihe foregoing petition, ordered that the said petit
tate, that they may appear Cour OF Probate 10 be
modem al iscasset, within and for sald county, on
the hrst Monday ofJuly next BY causing copy of
SAID peunn, with this order; 10 De puoiisned IN the
Eastern Times paper prpfed Al sara county,
ARNoI.D 8EANEY, Judge of Probate,
Attest. Enurry q HovEY, Register.
ATrue Conv Anest: EDWIN s. HovEY, Reg. 3w52
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Carriages

OF every description and the best styles, will be
" furnished by the subscriber, at his shop Front
ST. al The lowest Boston prices
May 90, 1852. 40 THos, EATON, JR.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
For Sale.

A NUMBER of House lois, situated in central and
II pleasant part of the CITY. For further particulars
inquire of aFs-W WIN. W1NSLOW.
Bath. June =, 1851. 1y5O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

BY RUFUS HENRY BACON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Ships Cambooses.

THE best Cambooses ed in the city. for sale
i by WILLARD WALKER & CO.
Bath, Feb "a, 1852. So
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

THESE BIrTERS possess wonderful superiority
L over all other medicines, because they restore 10
sound health, impart lone, vigor and elasticity 10 the
whole sysiem-a power never known in any other med
icne. They have cured more than Two hundred thou
sand cases. and have become ihrous the country
standard mtdicne. The secret of their great
lies III their curing the sick not by palang the symp
toms, butby removing the itself. They cleanse
warm and strengthen the stomach and bowels. and pu
ry the blood-possessing Twelve times more power
than the best Spanish Sarsaparila. They quicker
in their effect, wholesome and more ting
in their influence.
They an empirical medicine, but the prepa-
ration OF regular praccing physician, who has made
the study OF medicine his profess
They composed of Roots and Herbs, which pos.
the power health and sreg hen the
stitutiou
They have been used with unaling for forty
years.
They may be taken at any time, without restriction
in diet hndrance in business; while in every siuge
of existence and scale of being they possess The
curious power of resisting the effect Of sudden changes
of atmosphere, and thus obvia multiplicity of evils
scnnectcd with variable ard rain climate.
They differ from the minority Of medicines in the fact
thai The more iney are known the more they ap-
proved of, and those who them always preserve
health, prevent disorder, and attain cheerful and
pleasant old age,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

RADW.AYS CO., Practical Chemists,
For sale wholesale and retail by II. H. HAY Drug
est, Portland, general agent for Me. All applications
for agencies in said Stale be address him.
A. G. Page and s. p. Shaw, Agents
for Bath. ly20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
CAUTION.

Purchase Railways Relief only Of the authorized
agents. whose names inserted III The paper, you will
then be gel the genuine article.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

FETRLDG 4 CO.,
Manufacturers and Propriefors-BOSTON
SAWYER & MAGOUN and WM. B. STE4RNS
Agents for Bath, where the above may be found a
wholesale and retail.
July is. 1y6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

Should envious tongues some malace frame
To soil and tarnish your good name
e- Live it down
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Railways NIedicated Soap

Possesses wondrous virtues over skin diseases To the
compile il mparls beauty.
Rad,oay'S CUcassian Balm .-N
Imparis nu rimen; and health the hair makes it very
sronr glossy rich and luxuriant Price IS cents per
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
r. r. r.
JOY TO THE BED-RIDDEN.
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE
INSTANT CURE OF PAIN!

ID ALWAYS READY RELIEF, cures the
IL worst diseases in minutes and hours, and
stops the most cruel pangs OF pains in seconds. So
auckland efficient is Railways Ready Relief in stop
ping pain and curing disease that has raised the dis
eased and helpless invalid from bed of sickness in
very few hours 1t has frequently cured the worst
main of-
The daily union., 1852-12-04

AFFECTING scssE.-IsTERviEw BETWEEN A Mut
DERER AND MS wfFE.--H. LecouDt was executed at Gin
cnnaii on Friday last for the murder of Mr. Clncl
IN a drunken brawi The criminal was forty seven
years OF age, and left vile and six children the nhsn
lance oil his gnomlny The day before he executed
he was visited by bis wife in prison. and The scene o
their meeting was extremely afiecng--so much 20 thai
even the stern cheek Of the guard sparkIed with tear
They conversed Tor considerable time embraced and
when she about to leave after having bid him III,
ast farewell, and taken the last look upon the face Of
The choice OF her heart he francally called her bach
crying, Pray Tor me !" Both ihs wife and brother sioo
Iau'e, when tecount threw himself upon his knees y
ing, will pray for your He gave forth bis ihougbei
asked the blessing OF Heaven upon his vile and chdre
ms mother and bis brothers, and added 'My God keep
them from an end like minel" Mrs L. is plain, small
woman, OF quiet and unassuming manners, worn dow
py greet. Alter having completed his prayer he BID bs
wlle ans brother farewell saying, "Give my love 10 ny
children" and seiziag Mr. Bsumgarner (asssant jal,
ny The hand. said. Ill had been treated by all men, Ic
as have been treated by you, would never have be,'
mere. nc wotld has used me roughly. May you ~
ways be happy y
The daily union., 1852-12-04

AsEcDorE or NApoLroN.-Mr Abbott tells this anee.
dote A e incident AT this time occurred which illus.
rales Napoleen's unweared interest in promoting bspp
ness. One day he Emperor and Empress had broken
away from the pageany and OF State. and retired
TO the seclusion OF little island OF the lakes
that vicinity They entered the cabin OF poor woman
She had no idea OF the ilustrious character OF her
guests; and in answer 10 their kind inquiries. told them
frankly the story OF her penuy and her tolls, and her
anxiety for her children, her husband could often OBJ
tain no work Napoleon was interested in the indica.
lions which he saw OF superior character How
much money, said be, should yon wan, TO make you
perfectly happyp "Ahl sir" she replied, "a great
deal ! should want" But, how much y Napoleon re-
joined "0b sir" she replied, should want as much
as eighty dollars; but what prospect is there OF one
having eighty dollarsr The Emperor cansed an al
iendant to pour into her lap about hundred dollars
glttenng gold. For moment she was speeches 10
bewderment and then said "Ab. sir ah, madam
this is too much and yet yos do not look as II you
could sport with the feelings OF poor woman" "Nc,"
Josephine replied IN most gentle accents the money
all yours with Il you rent piece OF ground pur.
chase hock OF goats, and hope you will be able 10
bring up your children comfortably" Napoleon's tact
IN detecting character enabled him to Judge
rately where assistance could be iadciousy conferred
The daily union., 1852-12-04

IHE DEATH OF BooTH --Junus Brutus Boo,b The mos,
extraordinary and eccentric actor of the age has per
formed his last act in the tragedy OF life He died on
board the steamer ]. s. Chenoweth on the Missssipi
rver His career has been one of aim PSI royal triumph.
and most dsgraceful failures He was born in London
May 1876, and began his theatrical profession al Dent
ford near London In The year 1914 he made his frs,
appearance IN London, at Covent Garden, as Richard
the Third kean was at that time performing at Drury
Lane theatre and successful had Booth become hat
the managers OF Drury Lane induced him 10 appear on
their stage in connexion with Kean. He afterwards
withdrew. however, and was announced to appear again
at Covent Garden. But storm of Indignation was
raised, and riot OF so fearful nature ensued, thai
Booth for time was driven from the London stage,
when he came TO this country He has visited his native
country several times since, and has been received with
unqualified enthusiasm,
His career IN this country is familiar amos, 10 eytry
one His first appearance on the American stage as a
" star" at Petersburg Virginia, in 1921, as Richard
He made his debut in this city, in the character al
the old Park theatre in 1884, since which time he has
appeared upon the boards of nearly every theatre in lhs
Union and in almost every locality there are stories re-
lated OF his wonderful performances upon the stage and
his still wonderful eccentrcites behind the scenes
and beyond the walls of the theatre AS an actor in his
peculiar line OF characters he acknowledged no peer
Richard the Third and Sir Giles Overeach were gen.
orally regarded his greatest presentations As man.
be had all the faults OF his profession, with scarcely
OF its redeemng traits. He has made for himself
name in the world which the lovers of great acting will
not willingly let die"
He has resided Tor several years past Baltimore,
Maryland He leaves upon the stage,
who bid fair TO succeed him in his profession.
IN Y Mirror
The daily union., 1852-12-04
The Capitol.
The Washington correspondent OF the New York Com.
mercial Advertiser writes as follows:

The Washington correspondent OF the New York Com.
mercial Advertiser writes follows;
Vast sums are in process OF expenditure in this cy by
The government One thousand workmen are employed
on the Capitol extension alone. The two new wing
VIII stand at the distance Of forty -four feet om M
NAN building. and be connected with il by corridors
The length OF each wing is l42 feet The Capitol bsn
finished on the present plan will be ISL feet long and m
greatest width will be 1924 feet The superficial ara
covered by The whole OF this magnificent structure Is III
acres and half and $50 square feet The Supplemental
structures, designed by T. IT, Walter and erecting bv n
Strong will correspond in their architectural propoon
with the style OF the main building. There will be no in
eImxure OF orders Hence in the progress of this worL
the elements OF beauty and grandeur exempfsd in Ibs
original edce will be unfolded with greater power bs
has yebeen perceived the effect OF the combination nj
the original structure with the addition will be more i'm
posing han-arhmetioally speaking-the sum of thei,
separate Impressions @ '
The plan shown by miniature model is beautiful On
larger scale, IN the reality OF execution will pressn,
itself In impressive grandeur How truly does an ar;,
OF The dipnior in constructing great work for o,h
ers prepare perennial monument for himselfl Genin
mol only powerfully creative, but strongly commemora
tve IL is always rejecting its brightness on lis posses
or. Hence the ruth as well as point OF the noted ii
scripton TO the memory OF Sir Christopher Wren aS
quGr's aonunsntum, eireumpice" The quiet certainty
with which the works all these public buildirgs a
going on is pledge OF the frmness OF public opinon
touching the pemanence OF the Union OF the States Ths
Capitol extension is the expression OF the fact Of the es
tension OF the territory OF the United States The dmen
sons OF the Hall OF Representatives in the southern WING
will be aoee by o.. 10 the ceiling 35 feet, and will con-
tain so windows -Four hundred desks be fitted in for
members. The galleries will hold !. 200 people.
The way to the galleries OF The House OF Represen,a
ves and 10 the Senate chamber narrow aud wrechsd
But It must be said for the old architect Lairobe thai
however well he conceived the general plan OF ne %
to ne had no adequate conception OF the future growth
OF the republic, and OF the locomotive facilities 10 reach
i which the genias and industry Of another generation
would provide. The Senae chamber will have 90 wIr
dows, will be 10 by 81 feet and contain room for placing
desks for 100 senator's the number eligible when there
snail De 80 States IN the Union. gallery OF The same
learned by the sad and repeated inability OF citizens from
various and remote quarters OF the Union to crowd in 10
listen TO the eoqnence OF Clay, Calhoun, and Webster
the glory OF which has departed from thai once ce
ebrated arena. -
The daily union., 1852-12-04

lscREAsE OF GERMAN EMrGRATIoN.-There has been
large and sesdy increase OF German emigration for the
last quarter OF century According to the ST. Louis Re-
pubhcan, IN 1922 II Numbered only q 200 until 1870
there but one season when amounted to IS 600 In
1882 II to $4,000; ia 1897 10 80 200 but fell in
lsa3 TO % o00 the numbet then OF persons who during
search OF better fortune, averaged about 900
From ,ha, time forth there has been rapid increase in
the extent OF the emigration in st4 Germany sent out
in round numbers, "a 900 emgrants in 1885, 81 900
in ist6 and is47, the year. more than 100000 in
Isas a. and go the years OF the revolutionary disturb
and political prescription from 10000 TO se0O0l IN
1884, somctk,ng more han 600 II is calculated that
these eigran,s have carried OF Germany capital TO
the value OF $50, 900.
The daily union., 1852-12-04

An IMPORTANT DIsoovERY.--A scientific correspondent
OF the New York Courier has made an important dis
covery in voliac electricity, which may be pracli.
cally applied to the cure OF weak nerves II is this:
liza cylindrical piece OF zinc placed near the Top OF
a broom-hande, and another about fifteen inches below,
connexion being made between the two by means OF
wre person taking hold OF the top piece with the right
hand, while the LEFT Is placed on the copper or lower
piece, fofms voaic circle, which becomes powerful
the the broom used. The hands be without
gloves so that the metals in contact and the windows
OF The room should be open when the broom used.
as 10 admit the air freely The discovery invaluable TO
females m weak stale Tor Of active life, and for
males u can be applied 10 sxe-handes."
The daily union., 1852-12-04
hounfy Land Ciai aisss-vosI~c.

Drrasrxrxr IsTrnost -
Pension once, Dee. ], lSa
h very large number of applications bounty with v
ihs ONCE has been filed whn years. and hep
me'ous ea ior information teisive condition Of cam
ys, samed have thrown the very heavy coe
fncs Az the diligence such
ges without delay, but has been found ve
nanon promptly In number cases, chiefly IN e
qence OF ihe ragne and adescrpre OF the en
and memofanda asking for H. Pmues agents therefor
qfea 70 conform 10 the following directions eommunic
." asking the condition Of applications for bounty
me claim must be dsfiny but briefly described by 'faun
name of the applicant and N be 20 widp s
den tho name In full Of the deceased soldier service
or they claim whenit filed; the party w
me aprcatcn uansmiifed fled by nm agent resides
o the agent; the TO which the applicant hnshna
parent belonged In what w
'hs cmm 'oundsd and whether the supenda
hereaer, In the letter from This the
Of claim the registered number given, an
every inquiry In relation amer the nun
mn. given must be stated endorsed mon add
evidence offered In them
An Observance Of these direction. win very greatly dimn.a
oor and save time In the oce, and obtain speedy
the parties interested D. E.HEATHi
Dec l-A Commissioner OF Pcuslow l.
The daily union., 1852-12-04

RAILBoADs IN THE WEsT.-Some idea may be formed
Of the gigantic efforts making to complete The sys
TEN OF internal improvements in the West from the an
nered table showing The lines Of railroads which will
connect with Chicago. The summary is from the Chi.
eago Tribune
We offer next table OF the railroads built and in
progress, coming into Chicago, with their length in round
numbers, by way OF contrast TO the table Of " half
dozen" long and short which are to exert such magic
infnenoe npon the future prosperity and comparative
growth OF Buffalo We leave out all roads and branches
out here
The daily union., 1852-12-04

Boston, via Albany, Niagara, Deroit 1000 miles
New York. via Dnnkifk, Toledo 900
Philadelphia, via Pittsbnrg, Fort Wayne $40
Baltimore, via Wheeling, Columbus $50
Norfolk, via Cincinnati and Chicago. $40
Charleston and Savannah, via LouisviIe and
Indianapolis, Nashville and Evansville 1000
Mobile, via Cairo 900
ST. Louis, Alton, Springfield, and Blooming.
Quincy ana Military Tract 800
Rock Island, Peru, and Joliet 300
Dubuque, taena, and Chicago 300
Illinois snd wisconsin. via Fond du Lac, 10
Lake Shore, MiIwsakie. and Green Bay 400
Measuring 1850 -
and all TO be n operation probably in three years
The daily union., 1852-12-04

EUHsIsHEn Psriar end Chamber m PennsyI-
vana avenue between nth 18Th streets, War De
partmcnt Inquire Of
Nov 9S--diw r. w. BATEs
The daily union., 1852-12-04

TIkEFbL and Nsrisus.-We day received the fol
fgwng to which call the atepop Of fends
And the public generally 'f -
10 pieces table damask, all grades
...# 30 dozen table napkins, ai prices
f95 do towels, from l2k cents up
l3 pieces al widths shoetnes, cheap
do niiaw-case ##tMM..
5Q0 DO besched cot,ons, all prices and makes
300 do fancy prints, all ~ ides
20 do black apacas, 70 sell at ~ cents
20 DO black prints, 10 sei az 81
% DO heavy fulled cloths, for servants
~ 90 plaid country iinseys @#.#...
$50 DO mousseines de iane, i2k cents
W 90 DO do 1sk and 05 cents
100 do fenty plaid cotoug
loo do heavy osnaburrs
l00llnen table cloths, blenched and brown
95 pieces hnckshsck, for toweiina, &C.
so do bsst diapers
With iuI, general and complete kinds Of dry
goods. YERBy b MILLER,
o Penn avenue,
Nov ll--dlmif Miss Dermou's building
The daily union., 1852-12-04

EoH sALE.-The two yellow brick houses lots on ~
hsm .4th street, occupied by Mrs Reed boarding %
Apply to - r. PLATT
Nov os--dlw pfoeentb .,,aet onnosise Tressup
The daily union., 1852-12-04
EuIogy upon Daniel Webster by Senator Cieni
ems

Delivered by request Of s 1oen Counai of HansUas,
-dla. on the I3h at, IA hs Methodist church
FELLOW. CITIZENS: cannot appropriately com
mence thls address than by borrowing the lines OF
Scottish poet
The daily union., 1852-12-04
from ue Evening fost.
ConviyisI Habits OF the Caesars.

An article appears in the last Gentlemens Magazine,
written by Mr. Doan, the Caesars and their peculiar-
ties. The Twelve CasaIs as etched by Dr. Dorah,
lose all the messy picuTesqueness which Time throws
exceedingly immoral inienerae, and gluttonous scamps
Perhaps the most amusing part OF The Casars and
their Peculiariles" is that where find them at the
table
The daily union., 1852-12-04

"Open wide the vaults OF Athol,
Where the bones Of sages restj
Open wide It's hallowed portals
pn rseeiya auOther ouesI -
The daily union., 1852-12-04

bright produce envy my bosom No. sir increased
qualification and delight rather thank God that il
ged with llLs Of the sprt which Ia able raise noals
70 the skies have yet none trust OF that other spirit
which would drag angels down. When shall be found
sir, ia my place here in the Senate sneer
al public merit because il happens spring up beyond
the ue limits Of my own State or neighbohood when
refuse tor such for any cause homage
due TO American talent elevated paiotsm TO sincere
devotion to liberty and the country or If
mon endowment OF Heavon-f extraordinary capa-
city and virtue in any Of the Southland If moved by
local prejudice gangrened by State jealousy got up
here TO abae the 1.-THE of hair from his JUST and
just fame, may my tongue ceaye to the roof Of my
mouth. !"