davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1853-09-29


The following are the principal resolves
passed by the democratic state convention in
Wisconsin -
ReSolUed, That the democracy of Wisconsin
maintains with answering fidelity its adher-
ence to the compromises of the constitution,
and the fundamental doctrines of the national
democratic party. And that we retain undi-
minished confidence in the patriotism, integri-
ty, and democracy of President Pierce, and we
hereby pledge to his administration our united
and cordial support
Res0tUed, That we reiterate and fully en-
dorse the following resolution adopted by the
democracy ofthe State Of Maine g Resolved,
That the principles enunciated by the Presi-
dent In his inaugural address meet our distinct
and unqualified approval and we hail the in
itiation of the policy, foreign and domestic,
delineated in that document as marking the
commencement of new era which promises
to be signalized by the increased prosperity
and tranquility Of the country at home, and
the augmentation of its claims to respect and
consideration abroad
ReSOlUed, That the conduct of our national
representative, and of the gallant officers and
crew of the ST. Louis, in the affair of Koszta,
in the Bay of Smyrna, furnishes an apt and
memorable illustration Of the American princi-
pies, and of the American mode Of defending
them. That the approval by our government
of the conduct Of its officers on this occasion,
in protecting, upon the neutral ground of Tur-
key, one who has declared IuS intentions 10 be-
come an American citizen, is demanded not on
lly by the entire democracy of the Union, but
oy the United patriotism o.. the civilized world
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

S4r A Washington correspondent of the
New York Express, states that England and
Capt. Ingraham, in the Koszta affair. He
says
The Remonstrance is in terms that Captain
Ingraham's conduct was a violation of the
Law of Nations.
Mr.. Marcy has had his reply ready for some
time, but it has had to undergo some modifica-
tions. You may expect it at almost any mo-
ment. Austria, he says, having appealed to
the world to justify its conduct, the United
States will make appeal to the world, also,
in behalf of Capt Ingrahams conduct, in saw
ing koszta.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

C. Martin Koszta will probably leave
Smyrna in one Of the first American vessels
for Boston or New York. The Porte has de-
manded the dismissal of Weckbecker, the
Austrian Consul, who arrested him SO brntally
in Smyrna. Throughout all the East, the
conduct of the Americans in this affair has ex-
cited the liyeliest praise and commendation.-
Nothing could have given them higher stand
ing with the Turks than the stand they took in
favor Of Koszta
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

VIOLATIONS OF FRIENDsHlP.-There is but
one way in which friendship can be preserved
by truth and sincerity. In the absence Of
these, it is constantly repudiated. Is there
not treachery enough; are there not indigni-
ties, disappointments, and exasperations, more
than sufficient, heaped upon US, that insidious
friends and soulless acquaintances should con-
tinully add to the storel
What is good, is only 50 in degree and in
extent, and it is one Of our necessities, that
we must repent Of it. The true friend Of the
HoratiO stamp, one
Who, in suffering all doth suffer nothing
is allotted to few Of the worlds Hamlets who
seek advised counsel and inward support
But they who will suffer nothing in the cause,
and who show the heel but not the hand' are
plentiful as black pigment or blackberrles;
The kindest are most prosecuted by their
kind.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

Snow STORM IN THE CHESAPEAKE Bay
The Baltimore Clipper states that there was
quite violent snow storm in the bay on
Wednesday morning, at 5 o'clock, which last
ted considerable time The atmosphere was
very cold, and on board the steamer Beividere,
which happened to be caught in the storm,
they were obliged to build fires for the comfort
of the passengers
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

Obstructive FIRE IN MANCHESTER, N.
II. We learn that on Thursday morning last.
al o'clock, fire broke out in the Printery
OF the Manchester Print Works, at Mapches-
ter N. H. and spread with exceeding rapidi-
ty throughout. all parts of the works. The
Printery was entirely destroyed, together with
large amount of very valuable machinery.-
The loss is estimated at from $500, 900 to
1886, 900.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

MILLS BURNT IN VEAzIE, ME.-On Thurs
day last, one of the blocks Of saw mills in Yea
zle, formerly North Bangor, owned BY J. W.
Veazle, was destroyed by fire. The most val
liable portion of the establishment was saved.
The loss Is from $50, 900 to SIC, 900 on which
there was no insurance, the policy having ex-
pired few days previous to the fire.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

- Strange it is that the first returns should
always be so favorable for the wings and the
last returns SO unfavorable. We have often
urged upon our whig friends to wait and get
out of the woods before they crow, but they
always l00uld crow too soon. Now look at
the blasted expectations Of their candidates for
the Senate in this County They, the candi-
dates, may well say, whig votes are all a
meeting show for our illusion given.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

- We understand (says the Clarion that
the contractors on the Somerset and Kennebec
Railroad, have succeeded in procuring large
additional number Of hands, and that the work
Of grading and bridging will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

Dow-JR., on Folly. We strip pleasure
to the skin-take her cloak, frock, bonnet,
hustle and all-rob her Of every charm-and
then say there is no such thing as pleasure in
the world! We extinguish the torch that
hope holds in her hand, and follow lightning
bugs into mud puddle. BY superlative folly
you frighten Happiness from your fresides,
and then say he has left your bed and board
without provocation.' Thus man makes hills
to tire himself with climbing-produces dark
ness to grumble about-creates corns to swear
at-and puts difficulties in his path in order
that he may struggle with them! Well, my
friends, if you can't move without first setting
fire to your shirts, all have to say is blaze
away-anything to give start.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

ENFoRcING THE LIQUOR LAW IN BANGOR
Nearly one hundred merchants and firms
doing business in Bangor, have published a
card, with their names attached, in which
they say they will not patronize any vessel, or
the master Of any vessel, who is known to
smuggle liquors of any kind into that city.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

1t is said that Garibald is now in Boston,
freighting "a ship of which he is master, en-
gagged in the South American trade"
We clip the foregoing item from one of our
exchanges. Garibaldi seems to be a sort of
universal character. Ten years ago he was a
conspicuous hero in the MOntevidean and Buen-
Os-Ayrea war, having volunteered in the cause
Of the former. He performed many feats of
daring courage, and proved himself 70 be man
Of no ordinary mould. When we heard from
him again be was at the head Of the Italian
troops, herOically defending the city of Rome
against the French. His conduct on that Oc-
casion excited the admiration Of the world
But he was overpOwered by superior numbers.
and compelled to fly the country. Upon his
arrival in the city Of New York he declined a
public reception and all complimentary dem
onstrations. It was not many months before
we learned that he was engaged in the busi-
ness Of a talow- chandler on Staten Island
How long he continued in this vocation we are
not informed. At length he turned up on the
western coast Of South America. There we
occasionally got a glimpse Of this enterprising
genius. Now we find him in Boston, freight
ing a ship Of which he is the commander
Where he will next make his mark is hidden
in the womb Of fnturity. We shall not be as
tonished to hear that he has discovered or con-
quered continent. He evidently belongs to
the 'progressiVes. 2 Washington Union.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

QUEER REASONS FOR KIssING.-A gentle
man on parting with a lady, gave and received
AS he supposed kiss of friendship. At
ter the door had closed, he overheard the fol-
lowing:
Why, Lucy, amt you ashamed to kiss
man all alone with him q
No, ma, I am not, answered Lucy, for /
only kissed him to smell his breath, to see if
he hadn't been drinking
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

A literary magazine out west, blew up last
week, with tremendous report The fire
was communicated by truth which flashed
upon the EDITORS mind.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

- The town elections in Connecticut will
take place on the first of October. The wings
are trying to ride into power on the "Maine
law -
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE fos October, has ar
rived. It presents its usual interesting varie-
ty, and is handsomely illustrated. The more
we see of this valuable American work, the
better we like it. Sawyer & Magoun are
agents.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

II Silver in large quantities is said to be
discovered in The copper mines Of Lake Su-
perior. The story has coPpery look.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

- DIR. A. Nourse, Of this city, has been
appointed Professor of Obstetrics in the Medi-
cal School Of Bowdoin College.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

O. Mark 7. Howe, formerly Of Rumford,
Me-, wasmurdered at Angels Camp, Califor-
mia, OH the 18th Of August.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

q DIR. Caroline Brown, of Cincinnati, has
met with great success as a practitioner of
medicine in that city.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

B The Boston Post thinks the democrats
of Maine have done ''quite as well as could
have been expected"
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

C. Balance in the snb-treasury, New
York, $lO,2O2 ,5l6,7O Uncle Sam is making
money.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

accounts, the yellow fever is abaiing in all the
southern cities.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

tUP An eagle, measuring seven feet from
tip to tip, was shot and captured alive, in Lew
iston Falls, last week.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

R 1t was Eben c., and not Noble Randall,
who was drowned last week. He was an in
teresting lad, aged years and months.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

- Mr.. Vanderbilt and his steamer yacht
North Star have arrived.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

tF@ Mr.. Gore Green, son Of Col. Isaac
Green, of Winslow, was gored to death by an
infuriated bull on Saturday morning last. He
was leading the animal to water. The bull
was shot.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

O A hogshead of river water was seized
by the police the other day, in Bangor. We
are glad the "down- casters" set value on pure
water.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29
That Comet.

tits well to watch the report of that celes-
tial characters appearance now that he has
left the canopy over US. Strange and terrible
things have been prophesied of him, that he
has notion of cutting up queer antics with
our earth. A learned Professor down South,
thinks he may pitch into the Atlantic Pa
cIic ocean, and cause dampness on the high
lands. 1t appears by the following extract
from letter in the Christian Mirror dated
Panama, Aug. 9th, that the strange fellow
has sported his tail in full view of the inhabI-
tants Of the Isthmus of Panama -
By the way, last night, just after sunset, as
was standing upon the upper deck, | saw
through a crack in the clouds, near the west
ern horizon, the nucleus and portion of the
tail Of large comet. Judging from the por-
tiOn | saw, the whole must have been from
four to eight degrees in length, or as long as
Cassiopeia's chair. Very likely it might have
been seen weeks ago, but for the clouds,
tit is now the rainy season.) | looked anx-
iously but in vain tonight for some favorng
Granny in the sombre mantle of the skies
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

DEATH BY FLUID. We learn from the Ban
gor Democrat that Mrs. Dougherty, of Mil
ford, was SO severely burned by an accidental
explosion of a can of burning fluid, on Friday
evening last, that she died on Saturday even
ing.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

RARE. There is a revival of religion in
Savannah, Geo
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

FsT We learn that Rev. Moses Springer, Of
Gardiner, has been appointed superintendent
or the Custom House building in this city.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

The idle should not be classed among the
living they are a sort of dead men who can't
be buried Porter-house sitters please notice.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

MUNICIPAL Court. John Dill was fined
$50 and costs on Friday last, for selling liquor
second offence
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

Men in passion should be treated llke ket-
ties; when they boil over, they should be
+oIyon off
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

81 There were nine deaths from yellow fe-
yer in Philadelphia last week.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

PLAGIARIsMs, &c. Really, we feel alarmed
at the state of morals among the lterati of our
country. There seems to be decided pro-
pensity to rob extant among these gentry that
puts black mark upon the profession. Rev.
J. S. G. Abbott is accused of plagarising ex-
tensively, Harper's Magazine steals thunder
from Putnam's Magazine, clerical gentleman
preached several pages from a well written
work, recently, not far from w oolwich, and
a graduate of honored BowdOn, to show what
progress he had made in his studies, and what
an excellent thing it is to be ''college larnt," :"
appropriates from Court Journal. poem,
and shines brief day in borrowed pumes.
The above we clip from the Mirror. 1t is
all very well with the exception Of the allusion
to WOolpich. We must protest against the
charge having anything to do with Woolwich,
or any Of the clergymen residing there. We
are happy TO believe they are men of sufficient
stamina to interest an audience, without being
guilty of such charge. The sermon alluded
to was preached by stranger, recently, in a
pulpit in our own city. Many of the most in
teresting portions of this sermon, (Which we
heard) may be found in little tract published
by E. t. Marvin, Boston, in 1851, entitled
"Solomon the Prince, and Solomon the Preach
era lecture before The Young Mems Chris
tian Association of London, by Rev. James
Hamilton, minister Of the Scotch church, Feb.
a, 1851" p
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

Punch says, hollow tooth is an aching
void
Eastern times., 1853-09-29

FIRE. Two barns on the Reed Farm, now
owned by Mr.. Isaac P. Tibbetts, in Topsham,
were consumed by fire on Thursday last,
with their contents, about 40 tons of hay and
quantity of corn in the stalk just harvested.
Loss, from $500 to $1,000. Insured for 5000
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

i9 1900 32543 5000 36127 27259 11O12 9O39
q ". v. Yr s..-4 l
LINCOLN COUNTY OFFIcERs.-The follow
ing is the vote for county, officers in Lin
coin g.
County Attorney-John H.Kennedy, 1903 !;
Marble, 1854. .,......
County Commissioner-Stuar 5292; Den
nett, 43l7 .,
County Treasurer-Dana, 1909; Tucker,
42S4-
Eastern times., 1853-09-29
OxFORD-entitled to 10.

OxFORD-entitled to 10.
Democrats.
Greenwood, George w. Patch.
Canton, Elbrldge u. Harlow.
Hartford, Benjamin TObin.
Brownfeld, Paris Gibson.
Buckfeld. Lewis Bisbee.
Hiram, Noah b. Hubbard.
Peru, Stephen Cannon.
Albany, Samuel Brown.
Bethel, Phinehas Frost.
Wings.
Hebron, Mark H. Dunnell
Rumford, Lyman Bolster.
Eastern times., 1853-09-29


Marble, 1854.
County Commissioner-Stuar 5292 Den
nett, 4317. ...-
County Treasurer-Dana, 1909; Tucker,
1884.
MAINE LAW IN MAINE. The Republican
Journal, at Belfast, thus concludes review of
the Worlds Temperance Convention
And now to wind up, we will state wha.
such an observation as daily contact with the
world will show any one to be true Of Maine.
Liquor is sold IN Maine, and IN large guanti-
ties. Nine ont Of ten Of the larger hotels SELL
Sometimes it IS almost common at the legal dgell-
cics, and sold from thence to be drank under the
noses Of The la,O men. We think as many per-
sons drink in Maine as ever, and more young
persons especially. People who never cared
about such thing before, drink, perhaps out
of curiosity, aud TO see what this thing is that
men make such a hulIaboo about. The law
is not specially enforced by temperance men,
We know no organization to enforce ii in this
city. Ii is like other laws, in the hands of the
constituted authorities.
Tom Hood thus discourses of the cheap lit
erature mania
A few months since was applied to my
self to contribute to new journal, not exact
ly gratuitously, but at very small advance
upon nothing-and avowedly because the work
had been planned according to that estimate.
However, accepted the terms conditionally,
that is to say, provided the principle could be
properly carried out. Accordingly, wrote
to my butcher, baker, and other tradesmen,
informing them that it was necessary, for
the sake of cheap literature and the interest of
the reading public, that they should furnish
him with several commodities at very trihing
per centage above the cost price. 1t will be
sufficient to quote the answer of the butcher
'Sir-Respectin your note. Cheap literater
be bowed Butchers must live as well as
other people; and if SO be you or the readin
public wants to have meat at prime cost, you
must buy your own beastesses, and kill your
selves. remain, &C., STOKES"
FIRE. Two barns on the Reed Farm, now
owned by Mr.. Isaac p Tibbetts, in Topsham,
were consumed by fire on Thursday last,
with their contents, about 40 tons of hay and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

technical question on the validity Of seindctment On
this specification the vote Of the Senate was evenly d.
vided-I2 10 IL An express statute declares that 5
Jucg shall Dot preside aud ldjuicate In matters where
IN he has beer Of counsel The vote was guilty, mot
guilty H. on fear other specifications OF this article In
ofthese cases the evidence entirely uncon'ra
dct,d aud uIt planned and showed that before he vas
elected to the bench, Judge Hubbe had attempted 20
procure divorce for Hart that when elected ne
bad handed the papers and to an attorney VINO
made the application in Judge Hubbers Court -tnat
judge Hubble estifed witness for his former Client
aid finally as Judge, granted him the divorce
Tie vote vas much more unequal the majority OF
the succeeding charges. | vss told by member Of the
Court aud appearances confirmed IT, that those Senator's
VITO had voted for conviction grew careless 10 their
SUBSEQUENT votes when they perceived from the result
the prior specifications that If the determination
of more thsr one-third of the Senate TO scqu Il IS
perhaps significant that twelve Senators voted for
quitta together every charge and that their intea
ton 20 to DO was known beforehand 70 some Of the Pa
Fans of the Judg
There is much rumored-there is perhaps something
krowu-ahoIt the use az undue 10 bring about
tits acquittal The Judge and his friends claim il
full triumphant ard honorable, and have celebrated it
with public demonstrations Of rejoicing The oral test
uoby and the arguments have been fully reported aud
when they appear your readers will b. able to Judge OF
tie merits vi the decision and of the propuefy aud
Good taste Of celebrating il a. victory. LEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
stock ". increased from 1900 to 10000 The road is "a

stock increased from Is 900 10 10000. The road 70
be 50 miles IN length.
Mes,rs Davis. Smith and Banks for the complains :
insist that the original Company Eas dssd from lapse
iiuf and tina. the supplement innoi give v,siy-th'
the City of Reading kss legal authority to subscribe sod
that fraud Epon the people Of Berks County -
submit TIE question to the people Of tbs eor- County OF
Lebanon. while only small portion Of the County OF
Berks 1.-THE City If Reading PERMITTED 70 have voice
upon the question 1h- Company u was alleges vas
authorized borrow g. 900 COO the security 1t h-r
road and that the 10000 shsTes # stock s0ad yield
s 500 more which would not be required Tor the
construction Il The road.
They sso cou,eDced that he Legislature could not en-
large The charter Of Reading could d-i-gA- any
psIt Of s legislative powers to ;hs, Of any other munc
psliy.
st George Campbell for the Authorizes Of Reading
uaDisneG that ii the Lg-s'ure ha1 yer - reP-a s-
charter Of /. sG.Ds Il oe.ity lid tho power % enlarge
the charer-tba; municipality could perform the objects
o it's alton without the d-leg 70 Of leg, su'o
pOwtrs-ib2: Z every day occurrence, snd v -
necessary municipal existence. The case is stu under
argument
The injunction prayed for sgsins, The City Of PhiAde-
phis fully arued yesterday aud Is held under
consider alton by The Court.
The late heavy rains have caused quite fresaet IN the
ScbuylkiI .,
Mr w.therills funeral took place this afternoon IL
was aiieuceG By large cOncOurse II citZen- Da1aS
the progress of the cortg, the bell OF the stshoa'7
tCll.d IN 4 solemn manner
The weather to-day is cold, rainy aud di-agreeA6ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
PLUGGING IN THE NAVY.
Letter from the Petty Oneers Of the U.s.ship Cos.
sress TO Com. Mckecver.

I.uer from the Petty Omecrs Of the u. a. ship Cos.
gress 10 Com. Mckeever.
We take pleasure in publishing the suboined letter
addressed 4. Commodore MoKEEvEa, by the petty off,
Ger. Of the IT, s. ship Congress her return TO this
mort Il Will be recollected that the Congress 10 the
6rst ,biu which has returned from long cruise since
the abolition Of the lash in the Navy; and this letter
show, pretty conclusvey that discipline and subordi-
nation can be maintained in that branch Of the public
seryice, without resort to the lash:
NETWORK, Thursday, July 81, 1853
H"Soprn sir; We the undersigned Petty Officers Of
the L. chip Congress- in behAif and at the Request Of
her crew take the oey OF addressing to you thus letter
II il The wish Of all hands, before separating from one
auober As Ships Comp to express 20 you the very
deep sense feel Of your kndsess to u.s. and that OF Capt
Mcintosh, Capt Phearson and Lieut. lerner ana 70 az
the Officers under your COMMAND during iohs cruise VI
more than three years
Many Of US are old men OF wxsmen, the most OF whose
yesr a. sailors have besn spent in the Navy while ma
rity of the OF have served 10 other ships but
however well we may have been satisfied before we must
.v We have never known ship like the Congress for
Lind and considerable treatment and for every attention 10
rr comfort and welfare, OF which Life on board maIot
admits. .
We have been treated men who havemnds and hearts
k other men treated in manner 70 lead US 10 respecs
ourselves and thus 20 deport ourselves so a. toe*d onou
,.ssnac, ma We hope and believe that conduct -
shp ompsny las been such - 10 show that We appre
cise the kindness have received by the prompness
and a.
and by the constantly increasing good discipline, order and
sobr.ty that have prevailed on board
We are proud in the belief that have shown TO the
officers Of the many foreign ships we have fallen 10 wh
that the Congress has not been surpassed by any on
~ in The onekness and skill with which her canvas has
been handed or the precision Of aim and strength % arm
,.;,b rbirh her batteries have been exercised we are
,knI for All the kindness have received from those
IN command Of u.s. 49,. oa ~ ,ha d.. -.
hess and In expressing the good will we feel to you sr
"a iii our officers We would say that should you IN any
time After again hoist broad pennsnt you vii ind many
of our number fastening TO place ourselves oeneath X ~
the confidence Of happy cruise under your com mAna
That YOU and all your officers may una fainss 81
bappness IN returning your family after so long an 40
secs Is the prayer kind Sir with the greatest respect
i"s4 N"'' JOHs McKIsLEY b. Mats.
THOMAS ENGLISH, Asft. 0unnes
q l. WOOD, Ant Gunner
VIM SMITH, Asst Gunner
VIM FITZ. u. Aate.
WIN PIKE q Mate.
ASE. C. FL
II WEST. s. n. ~
nASIEL BLAIR CT Z
N WILLgTT, Qusrtermzter
WILLIAM BROWN, G. H. G.
W FISHER. QaAftermastsr.
THOMAS RIGsBY, ArnoreT.
HEP MORGAN, seaman