davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
The Road to Wealth.

EIAND A MOST DANGEROUS LIVER COM
| PLANT.
Copv ofa Letter 10 J. X Heydon Esq, I'd
| ney New South Wales dated Feb. 25th, 1851.
SIR-A Mr. Thomas Clark a seiIlef al Lake George,
for n rabie Time seriously atlIcedI with
complaint ofthc Liver together with The Gravel His
medical attendants after ryng Il their skill caudidy
told IN that his hopeless and any further e
forts useless. In This SITUATION, and when expecting
every day would erminate his existence, friend rec
omne ndcd him Try Holloway's Pills and loror
hope he did so; the first dose gave him considerable
relief he taking them according
to the directions and Is now restored 10 perfect health
He will feel great pleasure IN confirming this stale
ment or even make affidavit 10 the same effect,
should il be required.
(Sgned) WI. JONES,
Proprietor oflhc Goulburn Herald, New So. Wales.
Cure of pain and tightness in the Chest and
Stomach of person 81 years of age.
From Messrs Thew K Son, PropreIors of the Lynn
Advertiser, who vouch for the following state
ment-August2, 1881.
To Professor Holloway. SIR,-I desire 10 bear tes-
timony 10 the good effects OF lIolloway's Pills. For
some wears suffered severely from pain and tight
ness in the stomach which was also accompanied by a
shorness ofbreath, that prevented me from walking
about am 81 wears of age, and Notwithstanding my
advanced Stale ofe these pills have relieved me,
thai am desirous that others should be made acquan
ed with their virtues. | now rendered, by their
means, comparatively active, and can take exercise
whoutinconveGence or pain, which | could not do
HENRY COE. North Street, Lynn Norfolk
Wonderful efficacy of Holloway's Pills in cases
of Dropsy.
Persons suffering from Dropsy, eli her about the turn
life, other times, should Immediately have re-
these pills. hundreds of persons are annu
ally cured by their use Of this dreful complaint in lis
different stages, when all other means had failed.
These celebrated Pills wonderfully elhcaclous in
The following complaints:
Ague Fevers ofall kinds Stone and
Asthma Fits Gravel
Bilious Complaints Gout secondary
Bloiches on the skin Headache symptoms
Bowel Complaints Indigestion Ilc Dolour-
Coles Inflammation eaux
ConstipaIionof the Jaundce Iumors
Bowels Liver Complaints Ulcers
Consnmntion Iumbago Venera Affec-
Debility Piles Mons
Dropsy Rheumatism worms OF all
DvsenIery Retention of Urine kinds
ErvsineIns Scrofula or Kings Weaknesses
Female Irregulari- Evil from whatev-
ties Sore Threats er cause,~c
Sold AT the Establishment Of Professor Holloway
o44 strand fnear T.mpIe Bari London. and by all
spectacle Druggists, anddealersIn medicine throughout
the British Empire and those Of The United states
I'M os and boxes, al 3d cenls s7cens and al 80 each
Wholesale by the Principe rug Houses ~ the Uni
on and by JOSHUA DURC-N co, Portland
r John Mathews and G Page, Agents for Bath
There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes
N. B. Directions for he guidance OF patients IN ev-
ery disorderare affixed 10 each box. eo?ly11
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

lual cure Of Pains Of ali kinds, nm -''.1T-I
More than hundred hou.sad oa,ss Of
uemat'sm Paralysis ChOle, Cramps and Spasuls, NeD
Tdtg'd, ColdS Sore Throat, Chill and FeUer Sprans,
BRUISES, Burns, Heartburn, Cholera .Morbus,
DySentery, Darrhsa, Sick HEADACHE Lunbu-
80, Lame Back, &c, &C.,
Have been cured BY this preparation within the pa wear
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

RATHER SINGULAR. Concord, IN. H.
Democrat states that cow belonging to Mr..
Moody Gillingham, Of Newbery, New Ilamp-
shire, in ea'ing some garden Vegetables, acct
IDENTITY swallowed very sharp butcheI-knife,
about eleven inches in length, including the
handle, witlra blade more than an inch and
quarter wide. On the 10Th of January, a
sore appeared IN her side, just back of The
shoulder blade. A quantity of corn, and
other food, was discharged from the opening.
On the 9Th nit, Mr.. GiIlingbam perceived
The point of the knife prutrudng from the
opening, and, with the aid Of pair Of pinch
ers, drew it out of The handle through the
cows lib uninJpred. The second morning
afterwards the handle Was found in the crib,
also uAinjured, having been vomited up in
the course Of the night.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
Notice.

THIS il to certify that have given my Francis
i III Wildes his lime. lie can now transact bn sness
for himself | shall claim none of his earnings nor
pay any OF his debts from this date.
EPHRAIM WILDES.
Bath, Feb IL, 1853. 3w36
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

A dandy is generally supposed to be
about one-fourth walking stick, and the
rest-kid gloves and hair. 90
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

AN HONEST WlsH.-Whalever trials |
may have 10 suffer, hope | shall never
experience trial by jury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

Somebody has said that those who oo
to law for damages, are sure to Get
them.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
EXCHANGE
On England, Ireland and Scotland.

EDWARDS s. BREWSTER,
No. A State Street, Boston,
WILL draw BILLS OF EXCHANGE for the sum Of one
w pound and upwards upon Mcssrs T WIGGIN d Co..
London, charging five dollars the pound sterling
Are perm tied 10 refer in Boston to
WILLIAM APPLETON Co, THAYER & BRo,
A & LAWRENCE a. Co, MILLS * Co
IT, Bills of Exchange drawn Above rates
can be had on application 5 SEWALL.
Bath, Dec a. 1852. 27tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
FOR TIE CURE OF

TIE CURE OF
White Swellings, Old and Fresh Wounds, Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Sore Legs, Sprains, Bruises,
Inhammations, Sore Breasts, Rheumatic
Pains, Bles Piles, Corns, Burns, scrofu-
lous and other TnmoTs, Fainful Swell
ings, ChilSlains, alterations OF
every kind.
This sv. male Aceorans INDIANS directions who mats
more use Of this than Of all others
II is emphealy INDIANS PANACEA 10 which hy have re-
course ali Cuts Wounds Sores Ulcers Sprains BRUISES Burns &c
The proprietor public lnallb Remedy Tor all The
cases in which is alb recommended.
WHITE SWELLINGs
or he ampuaoa seemed The only course
remaining unr have been quite cured BY e Indian Sav Many will
testify to its wonderful efficacy these dangerous and IN all other
Scrofulous md Painful
JUNIORS AND B1LEs
Are by this pain The foul
them freely entirely discharged and healthy aeh created
and speedy effected.
scALD HEAD CURED.
The Indian Salve Sca Head, and all eruptivs Sores
restores scAps Soft White State and promotes healthy growth
Of The hair.
CoRNs ERADICATED.
The Indian salve uurpasses Corn Pasters invented A~
applications The worst cases Try it,
SORE BREASTS
Are cured hy few applications.
FEVER SORES OR ULCERATED LEGS
Are surely and efetuay tA~A
by any other Medicine complaint will do well
TO try box 1T IS THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE
PILES Rheumatic Pains Contraction Of The Cords are
greatly by and always Cures NO Amy
should without eenhsuch Cuts Bruises Sore
I Channel and Cracked HANDS, Scads Frost Bites Chill
bans Piles Wounds Try and you never will b without
it, because good does will be felt at once
Price 25 cents per box, with full directions for USE
PREPARED BY a. 3. HART, M. ..
sREENwICH STREET, NEW YORK
And old BY rents nearly City Town and Village in he Und
States and British American Provinces
AeENTs-A c Page and e Lincoln, Bath; S
Perry & Co, Geo Todd, L Lowell and II Segburgi
Phpsburg ] w SWEET and BENJAMIN SWEET, Jr. At
rowsc w G Emmons, SewaIl Watson Messrs Bel
~ & Sampson and Sadler, Georgetown William
Baker, Isaac : Sinnwood a J. SIanwood and Geo
Upham. Brunswick; W Clifford, Edgecomb; Fish
er, McClmtock. w Carlisle, Boolhbay; Dana, Jr.,
DamarscOtta Il Herbert, Brietol.
NATHAN WOOD General Agent for Maine.
Also--For sale by The above agents, Hmckey's Asi-
n tic l.miment Asalic and Poor Mans P1asiers ioT
Rheumatism, Cramps, SpTains, &c. ly1s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
Whales.

The noise of whale spou,ing can be
heard at least mile. He throws the water
from twenty to thrry-ive feet high. After
giving one blow which the whale does
when he is clear on the surface of the water,
he Instantly goes under. He usually rises IN
from one TO TWO minutes. Once, as sat on
the bowsprit, watching two or three who
were playing about, one passing within a
few yards of me, blew blast with his water
trumpet aud down he went. | had a good
opportunity Of seeing him, aud got a fair
view of the breathing pipe. 1t was round
hole ID the top Of his head, with slight rim
round it. and apparently about two inches
and half in diameter. This one, as near
as could judge was from sixty TO seventy
feet in length. The top of his head aud
shoulders was broad and fiat, and near or
quite twelve feet across. His back instead
of appearing round, was nearly level, and
showed room enough for a quartelte of
HighIanders 10 have danced reel thereon.
'Twould have been rather slippery floor,
though, and think the dancer would have
wanted nails in his shoes.-BoSton Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
WINES AND SPIRITS.

TAMESMITCHELL has beendulyappointed oyth he
y Mayor and Aldermen Agent for the CITY 70 sell
Wines, &c formedicnaland mechanical purposes on
ly agreeably tothe "Act for the suppressIono drink
ing houses and tipping shops and is now prepared 10
furnish heartIcefor the above purposes al hssiore
on Centre Street.
Bath, Aug 10, 1852. luli
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

The NIaiden's Dirge.
BY GENIE oAvEsToN.

f. lie lies meath the sea. the deep, cold sea-
Where the mermaids dance in their heartie
glee;
In the coral cave down fathoms deep,
He /. living now, in his dreamless sleep.
he never heard the mcrmsn shout,
A. thew chase the mermaids in and out,
Ger the sparkling rocks, through the cor
caves.
Or ride upborne by the mighty waves.
How can they shout when he's lying there,
The sea-weed pillowing his damp hairs
Their song has no tinge of sadness yet,
Although 80 long he has deeply slept.
Tn at haunting laugh, that merry shout
often hear them ringing out;
] often watch those syrens false
AS through those caves they gaily waltz.
But he slumbers on meath the sounding sea,
He's sleeping now unconsciously;
He will never rise from his damp, cold bed
Till the sea is told !" TO give up its dead"
Bath, March i, 1858.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
Apples, Onions,

MARROW Squash, Chesnuts, Walnuis, Grapes an
WI New Raisins, for saleby M r dANNETI
Nov %, 1852
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

A GOOD assortment Of Wool Blankets jusireceived
n atthe new GraniteStore and for sale cheap.
Bath, Oct IS. II w. OWEN co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
Bath Savings Institution
Incorporated April, 1852.
DAVID Q. MAGOUN, President.
TRUSTEES.
David Magoun William VI Reed
William ID Sewall William v Moses
William Payne George w Kendall
Charles Davenport.
JOHN Ii. KIMBALL, Treasurer.

IE Institution is ready receive deposits the
office of John ii Kimb III, Treasurer, of any
less than one dollar, for The benefit of the deposor
such person as may bedesignated, without limitation
residence.
Four per cent. interest per annum will be allowed on
all sums OF five dollars and upwards computed sem-an
nuhly.
An the profits othe Institution will be divided among
the depostors, in addition TO the four per cent.
u Office hours are from 10 TO IL o'clock, Wednesdays
and Saturdays
Bath, Aug a. 1852 Off
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

He lies meath the sea. the deep. cold sea-
Where the mermaids dance in their heartiess
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

CAUTION.-Neilhero f,hese articles are genuine
without the signature of s. A. w cuver 4 Co., on
the outside wrapper.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10
WHITE SWELLINGS

or he obstinate where ampuo1 seemed the only eous
remaining uu have been quite cured BY The Indian SalVe Many will
testify its wonderful efficacy these dangerous and in all other
and Painful Sores.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

Are by this Save freed from pain, and FASTENED The h
in them freely and entirely discharged and healthy Hh create
and speedy effected.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-03-10

In the coral cave, down fathoms deep,
He is lying now, in his dreanless sleep.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
The CIV riaatio,n.

The city yelectionwhieh takes place on Nom
next bids fair to be rather exciting occasion.
The candidates in the field are numerous and
a most excellent setofcity officers might bsse-
lected from the list. Would it not be well fol
the voters to pay strict attentionto the Goun-
cil9 Cannot we have Couacil that Wilde
wise some means by which the City orders viii
be taken currently at part Mechanics and 9th.
ers who have done work for the city have suf-
fered enough blythe discount on those orders to
pay some attention TO the matter. 0thersswhc
have understood the shaving operation have
added enough to their bills to cover the dis
Counts, thus making the whole community suf-
fer. There is no telling how much the city
loses, during the year, by such operation, and
we think it is nothing more than right that the
attention of The voters should be directed tc
the subject.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
canal ToIIs.


The rates Of Canal tolls upon the Ohio Ca
nal for 1853. (says the City Fact. )per order Of
the Board of Public Works, are as follows:
The rates per thousand lbs, on -four, wheat,
pork, salt and whiskey, are for each mile, 4
mills, and not to exceed for any distance so
cents. This is II cents and 76-l00 per ibrl.
on -four. Last year -four, wheat, salt, pork
and whiskey paid 6 mills per mile, or 80 cts
through toll, at the commencement Of the
season, bat the rates were afterwards redpc-
ed to the present ones. Beef pays 6 mills
Or 80 cents per thousand lbs; Gypsum 5gni|ls
Of so cents; Hydraulic lime, 6milIs oEbe
cents; Common lime . mills Of l5 scents;
Nails and Glass 6 mills, Of 0Scents. ii
other respects the table offrates shows SO JIG
tie variation from that,of last year thatit
newspaper publication seems unnecessary
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
Influx of silver.

The public accounts do not give much "a.
formation in regard to the extraordinary &C.
tivity now prevailing in the numerous riel
silver mines in South and Central America
But from the private advices received in thi'
country. and sent to parties abroad, it q
gathered that the number has been augment
ed in various places, and such has been III
success of their labors thus far, and such ths
promise at both the old and new deposites
that there is about to be an influx Of silva
amongus, to such an extent as will prod1e'
the greatest surprise in the monetary circle
throughout the world.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01

J, lI ~ Z 7I3I 49,, ~ 7T'Il11IIrI Ly1lIIlo
- Y ,s s,'5 vss,;ce
" ~. 1870. ~ .v tsrr ., cnma
- RI: ~ 'sss "a 4; M tSs TSsssr N Tondon
nss s..s. uss I'm % snt eons;sis AZ beImet and
s..;., ~ Me-
9LssS. sassi =, s6 nck
ousa anu ys..es ';th c,,,,, alf Erke
piece, enuvsss ,,sasl lbssS mi Sssssr The
Plssys, 2 "a far
Is,1ss y az ,nSs 3 'sS i'ss
OlelS Ss .1S ns.ssss Fnel;sl, Ministry boasts ia its
Passsns Is ~. ~ ga,e;an serystsr;ss
~ isss sa -, AIMS f
,t ss NY ny ~, Sd
SUN any Ile = s
.he a.'s,np. - kln l lne
sns q sns ueSpois y. ~ Z t,'s
SGIs.nss Saast nnsisno aas ~ y
Is,eSs ~ Pn'U So navs pss ,,us Nv -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01

~ !. =
Pursuant 10 previous notice fora lailIoad
meeting, 4 large number Of The citizeab Of
|this place and vicinity met a. tbe school
hodse
The house came 70 ORDER. aud on motion
of E. Moore, Esq, Geo. @. Moore, Esq, was
appointed President, of the meeting.
On motion Of w. h. Noble, Esq, Wm.
Walker was chosen Secretary.
On molten, John Early was appointed
Treasurer.
OnFmotion, the President stated the OBJ
| iect Of ille meeting, and made q few remarks
| 10 regard 10 the important enterprise Of con-
slructing railroad on The most practicable
route from Cincinnati to Portsmouth.
On call Of ibe house, DR., J. G. Stiers adj
dressed tle meeting, andTeiefred 10 The great
importance Of taking steps In faverol the
early completionOi the raiiroad nowin con-
temptation,
Capt. Saliee being called for. gave soms
portantinformatio 10 the meeting in re-
ference to the road in brief speech. Sew
eral other speeches were made by gentlemen
present, which added mu,h TO The enthusi.
asm and good feeling Of the meeting. N
On motion Of Jas. F. Davis, VIM. h
Kennedy was appointed corresponding Sec
retary.
On motion OF w. H. Noble, the meetin,
resolved itself into railroad company, io
the purpose Of better securing the co-opera
tion Of the citizens on the route from Cincin
natl, via. New Richmond, Point Pleasant
| Point Isabel, Hamersville, Georgetown ant
West Union to Portsmouth. in favor of the
contemplated railroad.
i On motion the Secretary was instructed L
forward a copy of the proceedings to sh'
.ttfDemecutic Unionn capitalization. and th,
| Clermont, Adsms and Sciolo county paper
be requested 10 copy.
j On motion Of W. H. Noble. the mee.inI
adjourned to meet at Hamersville the frs
Saturday Of April next, at two o'clock P
M. GEO. c. MOORE, Pres't.
WIN. WALKER. Sec. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
rTLOuis Napoleon is afruid that his ell
rinns nn... u ..,,u L.. 4. L.. .ln...

Louis Napoleon is afrsid that his "il-
lustrious hume, will bs disgraced; his alarm
is entirely unnecessary. II the Wyses. or
anybody else, could disgnce his name, they
must have great and original genius for in.
fanny.
"The Countess deSolms and her brother,
Napoleon Wyse, have been expslled from
France. The notice Of expulsion is based on
two counts FIRST. that they had. assumed
without right the name Of BonApate; they
are the grandchildren Of Lucien 'Ronaparle,
whose daughter, the Princes Letitia; married
Mt Wyse, an EnglishmanD second, that
"far from respecting the illustrious name,
they usurped, they made use Of 1t to.indalge
in scandulous irregularities" were squite q
disgrace to the family p \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL n 1858.
CIosa of the Yalnma.

This No. closes the Fifth Volume of the In
qpirer. We have only to say thpt we thank
our friends fortheir patronages (which has in.
creased somewhat IN the last year,) and hope
that they will continue it. One dollar yeal
is as cheap for aweekly newspaper as could bt
asked, and We trust our friends will aid us il
extending our circulation. A little effort b,
them will domueh in the way Of ofsupportine
their democratic county paper and viii great.
ly oblige the publisher viii not some one
send us a list ofsubscribes by way of encour
agement in beginning the next yolumef
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01
Three Days Later from Europe--Arri.
val Of the steamer Franklin.
NEW YnRK March Ja. PM

The steamer franklin, with dates from IIa-
sre to the 10th, and from Liverpool 10 the
18th inst, has jus: arrived pt this port.
The steamer America arrived at Liverpool
on the t4th inst. AZ Il /.
The steamship Andes. which had put back
in distress, having sprung leak, was dis
charging portion Of her cargo, to repair.
Commercial Intelligence.
The demand for Cotton at liverpool was
moderate, without any change in prices The
sales Of the three days amounted! TO nboat
10000 bales. Flour and Wheat were in
rather better demand at Liverpool, and pri-
ces were a shade better; but Corn has further
receded; ls per quarter for White.
At London there was good demand for
Sugar at full prices. Coffee was firm, and
1000 bags native Ceylon sold at private sale,
on the 18th. at 4Ss. Flour was Cd to Is
lower. Wheat was also dull and lower, and
holders pressing on The market.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01

DEsTRucTlvE FIRE.--We clip the following
from the Enquirer, of Tuesday;
Sunday about half past two o. clock
fire was discovered in the Candy Mandatory
Of Mr.. Hall, on the east side of Main, aboHe
Columbia-stree The flames spreadwith great
Irapidity, and before they could be subdued,
communicated TO the stores adjoining on the
north and south. Mr.. Halls loss is estimated
at about 5000, on which there is an insils
rance Of about $1,000. On the north, the
Wholesale clothing store Of Messrs. Apb,
Bloch q Frenke was partially consumed. =.
Their loss is about S40, 900, insured for &10,-
900. The heavy book and stationary house oi
| w, B. Smith & Co., Is injured in stock to the
amount Of S7,000--fuily insured, The store
of X. A. Lyttle 4 Co., dealer in wines, Liquors,
&c, on the south, suffered severely from firs
and water Their loss Is about 81. 600 fulll
insured. The. buildings were owned BY M
White, Of Philadelphia and are fiily insured
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-01

EMpREss OF FaANcE.-The mother Of the
new Empress Of France is said to be nearly
related to Bishop Fitzpatrick Of 8oston.-Er
Suppose she is-does that make The Bish
op better man or the wife Of "his uncle:
nephew" better woman2 Did her relation
ship with godly man prevent her from do
ing sundry little acts about Madrid which
produced SO talk" even among the garlic
eatefsq Guess not