davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
u ID.
up in the mornings ruddy light,

| Yes up siug-a beds-up drowsy ones; let
your souls drink in the glory of sunrise. Do
you know what pictures ara being painted upon
the lofty blue ceiling overhead! How the great
Shepherd let down the golden bars that the sun
may enter bis mighty field Of azure? Do you
know that all The banks Of crimson brighten, and
The tall cloud palaces throw pen their doors
with rejoicing?
Up and shake off the carmen, of dreams;
breathe Ibis delicious air. Let your song OF
thanksgiving float to heaven like the song of
yonder yellow-:hroa,ed bird.
Up! oespairing one. How know you but
your sun rises. Look out with hope. What
though be sank last night iu black cloud tinged
wi h flame? Come out to greet him and he will
meet thee. Sad news yesterday-trustfo for good
to-day. Frowing faces meet you?-let them
frown, bui do you keep your hear. strong and
cheerful with hope, and smile in the very eyes
Of encouragement. "Hope is an anchor sure
and s'esdast"-cos, il forth and you shall not
bend TO every breeze. Up and take larS
iraughts Of cheerfuness, for the promise oil
Heaven is TO those who patiently abide nl the
storm be overPa>t.
When The mariner sees in the distance the
cold. black reefs, pointed with death, and the
white foam curling over their tops, and knows
that their cavern floors are covered with the
bones of poor, cas-away soilors-does be sink
back and say with sigh-"lts no use to do any
hing now" Never! He springs to the helm,
md shouts his orders in voice of thunder.-
The night may be coming, and the wind OF
Using tempest piping through the shrouds-and
he passengers timorous and trembling, NAV
gather on the deck and fling their arms upwards
n a wild desPair-bul the more trouble crowds,
'r dangers ,hreaten.the more like giant docs he
se his sinewy arms, and throw ou, his great
ifthe roar of the leaping surf sounds
earer, yet more and more he puts 10 his
trength, till when the moon b, eaks out through
he ri'ted cloud, his almost superhuman efforts
re rewarded with success. and he sees aiar OF
he low line oflhe breakers-and his ship safe
y speeding on another course.
Learn YOU not n lesson from thsi Up then
fight with encouragement. and God and the
iSht ON your side you must sooner or lalerr
5me off coDquerer. NJ. A. D.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
The Sick Rac.,e.or

here am doomed maB-booked for a fever
IN TINS gloomy room, up four flight of stairs {; moth
ing to look nt but one table, two chairs, and cob
web; pulse rachng like n locomotive head throb
oing as it it were hooped with iron mouth a:
Parched as IshmaePs in the desert; not e-rope
WITHIN reach; sun pouring in through those un
curtained windows, hot enough to snge off nv
eye lashes; all my confidential letters lying loose
on the table, and l couldn't get up to them if you
neid one OF Colts revolvers to my head. All my
masculine friends (l) are paradng Broadway
suppose; Peeping under pretty girls bonnets OF
drinking sherry cobblers." A sherry cobbler
Bacchus! What luxury. believe Satan sug-
gested the thought to me.
Heigho! l suppose the Doctor whom they
have sent for. will come before longs some great,
Pompous Escuapius with owl phiz, gold d-head-
cd cane, oracuar voice and caous heart and
hands; who will first manipulate my wrist and
then take the latitude and longitude out of nv
tongue, then he will punch me in the ribs and
torment me with more questions than there are in
the Assembly's catechism then he'll bottle. me
with writing materials to scratch off hyeroglyphic
humbug prescription, ordering five times us much
medicine l need, then l shall have to paw for
1t i; then ten to one the apothecary's boy will put
up poison by mistake Cesar how my head
spins round. Hippodrome racing is nothing to it.
Hist there's the doctor. No it is that little
unregenerate cub, my andladys pet boy, with a
bran new drum, (as I'm sinner) upon which he
is beating crucifying tattoo IL only had boot
jack to throw at him. No! that won't do, his
mother wouldn't make my Cruel. I'll bribe him
with sxpence to keep the peace. The little
embryo Jew, be snys he ,rouldn't do IL under
quarter. Twitted by little pnafore! /, Tom
Halliday. six feet in my stockings! l shall 60
frantic
doctor is coming" Well let him come
I'm as savage if had just dlned off a cold
Missionary. I'll pretend to be asleep and let old
Pill box experiment.
How gently he treads; how soft his hand is
how cool and delicious his touch how tsnderiy
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
From the MusicaL World and Times.
Would YOul "

By ALFRED WARD.
Baby Growing on your knee;
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your "ee,"~
Would You think it wasn't pretty
Tell me. could you!
If you owned "the baby" would you?
Wife, with arms about your neck,
Says you lovk just like the baby;
Wants some cash to make "spec :"
And ytu would refuse her-may be p
Could you? should you?
If you owned "the woman,'' would you?
Little labor, little strife,
Little care and little cot;
Would you sigh for single life
Would you murmur at your lut
Tell me, should you!
If you owned "the cottage" would you!
Health and comfort. children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throLbng for you there;
Tell me, would you ask for more
Should you could you?
Ii you owned "the ready" would you?
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
MeSsiah's Advent,

" He came unto his own, and his own receive
him not."-John l: IL.
He came not in his peoples day
OF miracles and might,
When awe-struck nations owned their sway,
And conquest crowned each fight;
When Natures self with wonder saw
Her ancient power. her boasted law,
To feeble man give way
The elements of earth and heaven
For Israel stayed, for Judah riven
Pillar and cloud Jehovah gave,
High emblems of his grace;
And clave the rock and smote the wave,
Moved mountains from their place.
But Judgment was with mercy bIept:
In thunder was the promise sent,
Fierce lightning veiied his face; ~
The jealous God, the burning law,
Were all the chosen people saw
Behold them-pgrim tribes no more
The promised land their own;
And blessings theirs of sea and shore,
10 other realms unknown;
From age to age a favored line
VI mighty kings. and seers divine,
A temple and throne;
Not then, but in their hour of shame,
Woe, want, and weakness-hen " He came"
Not in the earthquakes rending force,
Not in the blasting fire,
Not in the strong winds rushing course,
Came He, their souls desire
Forerunners of his coming these,
Ploclaiming over earth and seas
As God, his might and ire:
The still, small voice, the lowering dove,
Proved him Messiah, spoke him Love !"
VI life the way, of light the spring
Eternal, undefIed;
Redeemer, Prophet Priest and King
Yet came he as child
And lions favored eye, grown dim,
Knew not her promised Lord in him,
The lowly and the mild
She saw the manger and the tree,
And scornful cried, " Can this be He :"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
GREAT. TEMPERANCE TALE.

The Senator's Son. or The Maine Lau, a Eas
hcfuge. By Meta Ifictoria Fuller.
This anxiousy looked for, and powerfully writ
gen work, is, to the Temperance cause, what Un-
s'e IONS Cabin is to the ti-Slavery cause, and
uestiped to producea great sensation, and to
oAsrt an immense aud saIutary Influence.
~ new supply just received apd going off fast at
phdrch = 1858. HALLS Book STORE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
How to Remember.

The Buffalo Express narEates the fol-
lowing anecdote, which illustrates in a
humorous manner the capriciousness Of
the memory
A young boy was sent to school. and
commenced learning the alphabet. He
readily mastered the list Of letters save
one-lhe B was poser. Do what he
could he was unable to retain lis name.
His industry and application were strength
I ened by the frequent mementoes Of the
rod, but all to no purpose-he could not
remember the B. At close. of school one
evening. after his body had suffered mar
tyrdom for his mind, he passed along the
road tending homeward, dropping walnut
sized tears the while. when one of his
companions accosted him with, Bill,
what are you crying for! Can't remem-
Der the b. says Bill. 'WeIl,' reioined
his companion don't cry; and if you will
forget il by tomorrow morning will give
YOU three fsh-hooks.' The result was
that Bill tried so hard to forget the fatal
letter that he always remembered it from
, that day 20 this
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
How to Prosper in Business,

HOW 10 1TOSp0T III DuS1uoSS.
In the first place make up your mind to
accomplish whatever you undertake; de-
eide upon some particular employment,
and persevere in it. All difficulties are
overcome by diligence and assiduity.
Be not afraid to work with your own
hands. and diligently too. "A cat in
gloves catches no mice He who re>
mains in the mill grinds, not he who goes
and comes
Attend TO your business +; never trust to
another. "A pot that belongs to many IS
lll-slirred and worse boiled
Be frugal. THAT which will not make
a pot will make pot lid sSave the
pence, and the pounds will take care Of
. themselves
Be abstemious. Who dainties love
shall beggars prove
Rise early. The sleeping fox catches
no poultry Plough deep while slug
CARDS sleep, and you will have corn to sell
and keep
Treat every one with respect and civil
ity. Everything in gained, and nothing
lost by courtesy Good manners insure
success.
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than labor; especially never place
dependence upon becoming the possessor
of an inheritance. He who waits for
dead mems shoes, may have to 60 for a
long time barefoot He who runs after
shadow has a wearisome race
Above all things never despair. God
is where He was He helps those who
truly trust in Him.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

VALUE OF CARROTS FOR Mich Cows
J.IW. Lincoln, of Worcester, Mass, is
always doing something for the benefit
Of farmers. Some writer declared car
rots were only useful 10 tickle the palate
Of pet COW. Hereupen Mr.. Lincoln
took issue and proved by actual expert
+, ment that a peck Of carrots day to
COW, increased her milk upon no day less
than one quart, and some days more, and
Of improved quality, while the consump-
ton of hay was lessened so the carrots
not only make milk, bu: satisfy the hunger
OF the cow
Feeding carrots TO horses has also been
proved valuable. Two bushel of oats and
one of carrots, are better than three Of
oats. Lands suited TO the growth of this
crop, deep plowed, sub-soiled, and prop
erly MANFRED will give a thousand BUSH
= els to the acre. Greater crops than that
have often been raised. The white Bel
gian are best TO yield.-N. E. Cultivator.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
IS. INDEPENDENTLY
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
sr 81 APRIL, 1853. 4

The FIRST Spring lsIst, collected byS N PErTENoILL,
Newspaper Advertising Agent, No 10 Stale Street
Boston who authorized by the publishers Of the
best and most icifey circulated Newspapers through
out the United states TO lake Advertisements and sub
sc ripiions al their loioest rates.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

. ~ Tie following is List Of many OF the most sub
siana and honorable business firms in Boston. Met
chants others visiting the city, will find The Direc
tory ofgeat service them, aud they advised TO
take ii with them. rH
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
And may teach you perohanceI its own spirit Of
The Farmer.

Of all pursuits by man invented,
The Farmers makes the best contented
His calling good, his profits high,
And on his labors all rely;
Mechanics all by him are fed,
OF him the merchant seeks his bread
His hand gives meat to every thing,
Up from the Beggar to the King;
The milk and honey, corn and wheat,
go Are by his labors made complete.
Our clothes from him must first arise
To deck the fop and dress the wise;
We then by vote may jointly state
.rrCThe Farmers rank among the great
More independent than they ALL
That dwell upon this earthly ball.
Hail, all We Farmers, young and old,
Push on your plough with courage bold.
Your wealth arises from your clod,.
Your independence from your God.
Since then the plough supports the nation,
And men of rank of every station,
laa Let Kings to Farmers make bow,
And every man procure plough.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
Notice to FOreClOSe.

WHEREAS Timothy BatcheIder Of Phipsburg in
w the County Of Lincoln, The SIh day Of May
1850, conveyed 10 Samuel Swanton, ID, OF Bath, in
said County Of Lincoln, by deed Of mortgage the fol-
lowing described premises, being lol Of land slPa
ted III said Phipsburg, and bounded follows, viz
westerly on New Meadows River and the Basin Ponl
so called-noriherly land of Christopher Small
easierly on land Of VIM Hutchens--and soulherIy on
acres more or less with all the buildings thereon be-
ing The farm on which John Elwe formerly lived;-~
and on the 7Ih day Of December 1852, the said Samu-
Ell Swanton, 81 conveyed and assigned the above des-
cribed premises with the mortgage and note 10 in
due form Of law, and hereby claim possession and
foreclose said mortgage for condiuons broken.
SAMUEL ID REED.
Bath ApriI s. 1853 3w43s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

To CURE SHEEP SKINS WITH THE Wool
oN.-Take one spoonful of alum and two
of saltpetre; pulverize and mix well to-
gether, then sprinkle the powder on the
flesh side of the skin, and lay the two
flesh sides together, leaving the wool out
side. Then fold up the skins as tight as
YOU can, and hang them il dry place.
In two or three days, as soon as they are
dry, take them down and scrape them
with blunt knife till clean and supple,
This completes the process, and makes a
most excellent saddle cover. Other skins
which you desire to cure with the fur on,
may be treated in the same way. ...a
We can speak in favor Of above receipt.
1t does all it promises. Such skins make
excellent mats for indoors. Detroit Far
mer's Companion. s'tiA ifaa
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
Jones & PRESTOM,
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
BOgIe'S Hyperion Fluid,

Z For restoring, preserving and adjoining the Hair,
re the following low rates, viz:
Bottles formerly sold al so reduced 10 25
do do do IS do do do so do
do do do 100 do do do IS do
Pho many worthless limitations of thus celebrated
Hair Restorative pamed the public undo rIhe lure
of cheapness, has determined the Inventor 10 crush
ihem by selling his famous Fluid al even lower
price than they can afford 10 sell their vile trash. Al
the same Time he asspres the public that the 'HYPE
RON ciH ALWAYS contnne 10 be good hereioiore
which has given 4 celebrity throughout The globe.
This, with Bogle's Electric Hair Dye and other
preparations are sold BY his Agents everywhere in
ihe Uniied States and Canadas.
WIN. BOGLE, Inventor and Proprietor, No.
277 Washington Street, Boston
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
CAuKEl 4 SALT RHEUM
@ YR EG NJ H
CAIKER CURE AND CERATE,
WARRANTED A PERFECT CURE FOR
Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulous
Humors, Liver Complaint, and all diseases
arising from an impure state Of the

These medicnesare the scientific preparations of a
regular physician.
IT, THE SYRUP is article whc stands unriUdllsd
and uHeqHdHed IN this or any other country, great
humor medicine ii IS entirely different from any pre-
paration Of SdrSdparHG Dock and is far better than
any or al OF them. II has now been tested in more
than SOC, 200 cases, embracing persons of both sex
es all ages, every station OF life and for all the
above named diseases, and rs yet to our knowledge,
there has been the first instance where il has
done he work just us il was stated il would be.
u MORE THAN 100 900 cases ofhumorS in all their
many and varied FORMS have been treated and been
permanently cured by IT,
70 Recommendations who have suffered from
this distressing complaint for years, have III every
known been cured by these medicines.
G - AT LEAST FIFTY THOUSAND SALT RHEUM PA
TIENTs have used the Syrup, together with The Ceralc,
instance effected
U}@.F FOR ALL SCRoFULoUS HUMoR<.-The Syrup tor
them has equal in Sa7saparIa anything else.
FEMALE lRREGULARITiES.-Ther is cause
which produces greaier amount OF suffering than the
Irregular action the female functions In these II
health strenghand vigor, and enables
toassume her natural periods. N
~ NURSING SORE MoUrH-Fhis truly distressing
disease need no longer be the dread of nursing molh
ers for their isnow a reliable remedy. The Syrup,
together with the Canker Cure, will al most ef-
feciuay and permanently cure this disease. XII
IL VENEREAL TAINTs AND MERCURIAL DISEASES,
are poisonous impurities Of the blood, which through
their effect upon The glands felt in every ofhe
human system. Not single organ thai does not feel
the effects of these oisons and by their reaction upon
each other, eectually prevent all the unaided efforts
ofnalure 10 throw them of. In such cases. Ii there
specific for any diseases the SYrnpiS forths
CAUTION.-Neither ofthese articles are genuine
without the signature of $. A. Nca YER s. Coz, on
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

One Agent writes from Western New York" Send
me One Hundred Dozen Sure Relief or Universal Pain
KiIler'' as soon AZ possible, am all out Il il the
wonderful Pain Killer in the world IL il used by
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

DY virtue or licence from the HoA Judge o. Probate
ID il and for the County Of Lincoln, viii be sold A.
public auction Saturday the 14tI day of May nexr,
al ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the dwelling house
on The pEems being the same formerly occupied by
Charles Brooks, late of Wesipor in said County, de-
ceased all the right title and interest hat said de-
ceased had in and % the farm occupied by SAID deceas-
ed Al the time ofbis decease situate in Wespor aore
said, together win the buildings thereon the same be-
ing subject TO mortgage 10 Robert Reed. r f.,+r,rri
JOSEPH HODGDON, Admir-.
April 5, 1883. M .li SNw4S =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
Here is, your Remedy!
A person 20 years Of age, cured Of bad leg, of

A person 70 years Of age, cured Of bad leg, of
thirty years standing.
Copy of letter from Mr. WIN bba builder of Gas Ovens
OF Rushclife Hudderseld, dated May 3lst, 1851
To Professor HOLLOWAY: vHHrt
SIR suffered for period Of thirty years from a
bad Leg the result of three different accidents at
Gas Works; accompanied by scorbutic symptoms. I
had recourse to variety of medical advice, without
deriving any benefit and told that the leg
be amputated, yet, in opposition TO that opinion, your
pills and ointment have effected in short time
that few who had not witnessed il would credit fact
(Signed) WILLIAMS ABBS.
Thetruth of this statement be verified by w p
England, Chemist, ID Market Street, Huddersfeld.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
A dreadful bad breast cured in one month.

A dreadful bad breast cured in one month
Extract Of letter from Mr. Frederick Turner Of Pens
hurst, Kent, dated Dec 18th, 1850.
To Professor HOLLOWAY -'@A Af-At+ .th%
DEAR Shiny wife had suffered from bad breasts for
more than six MONTHS and during the whole period had
the best medical attendance, but all USE Having
before healed an awful wound In my leg BY your u-
rvalled medicine, determined again use yo1r Pills
and Ontment and therefore gave them in her case
and fortunate it was did so, for in less than month
perfect cure was effected, and the benefit that various
other branches of family have derived from their use
is really astonishing. now strongly recommend them
to all my friends. FREDERICK TURNER A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
.ai lhARl2AlDlAl
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

4 HEALTHY and restorative for the Hair,
IL preventing il from falling of, aDd restoring its
ural appearance and original color when inclined
TO gray, making il soft and fine, without the danger
10 the head usual with hair dyes, and free from all
disagreeable consequence This restorative, when
efficiently applied, is sure 10 cure the head, removing
dandruf and all cutaneous eruptions, while at the
glossy appearance, anu restoring il 10 lis original
shade Of color. The proprietor has received great
has brought its present state OF perfection by re-
peatedand carefully tested experiments, and he now
offers tito the public in the fullest that
cannot fail TO give satisfaction when properly applied
Directions accompanying each bottle.
Prepared only by the proprietor, in Bath, who can
furnish any amount oftestmony establish The well
ca rned reputation of the Restorative.
DANIEL LARRABEE.
Principal Depot for the sale ofhe above, wholesale
and retail at Owen& Co. store Front ST, and at his
dwelling house. Grove St, Bath.
Bath, Feb ~ 1858. 6m35
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
F. w. SNOW,
Gold Pen Manufacturer,
81 Washington Street, (up stairs) Boston
Sailors and Marines

Who were in Government vessels on the coast of CAL
iornia, from the commencement of the with Mex
ico until September %, 1885, during any part Of
that time, can obtain ext ira pay by applying 10 HO-
RATIO WOODM4dN, 26 RAJ lroad Exchange, Boston,
by Lei Ier
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
WORMD9S RAIl2
Prize Medal Furnace.

WE present Chson's Patent Air-warming and vemti-
w laing Furnace, with the confidence that it
will prove itself on fair trial. be the best Furnace
The long and thorough experience Of the inventor,
the subject of air warming and venaton and the fact,
that during the past years, CllILSON'S FUR
MACE has gradually superseded all other Furnaces in
tho public Schools Hospitals and Institutions OF the city
of Boston, is sufficient guaranty of their superiority.
Their chief purity of air, power
full heaters-w great economy in the consumption OF
fuel win burn coal or wood equally WE'LL superior draft
easily cleaned great durability and be in low eel
lars if needed.
These Furnaces warranted to give perfect sasac-
ton or they will be taken down and charge made
Please call and examine, at the store in Rogers Block,
Front Street, near SagadahOck Ferry.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
Soaps.

81 M ASON'S EXCELSIOR,p' an approved article
W for washing, Common Brown, Extra Yellow
Soda CASTLE and variety OF Shaving Soaps Bah.
Pits Washihg Powder Nelson's do DO, for sale 6yYfIt
March a. 40 M + GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

Manufactured AT New london, Conn. by S.A WEA-
YER Il Co, 10 whom all orders must be addressed.
JAMES L. KELLEY q CO., Portland, wholesale
Agents for the State of Maine.
Also sold by A. G. Page, Bath; Edmund Dana,
Wiscassel; +. Dana Jr, Da mariscotta; DR.. Geo 3
Upham aud VIM. Baker, Brunswick, and by Druggists
generally in all the States yn20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
TAPPAN & WHITTEMORE,
ia Washington ST., Boston.

Import PAPERS, and other STATIONERY from
Germany, France, aud England which they offer to-
gether with an ertensiUe assortment of BOOKS, al
wholesale and retail. Country merchants are invited
TO call when in Boston. Published as above, Rus
sells Series Of Reading Books, used in more than
500 towns NrM