davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
Phidelia Hunter, adm'rx of
Philander Hunter,

Phidelia Hunter, adm'rN OH
Philander Hunter, Sale Of Real Estate by
vs. order of the Probate
Amelia Hunter, Nathan Court
Hunter W. w. Hunter.
DI virtue of an order of sale to me directed in
ID this case, will offer for sale at public auction.
on the premises the following described real estate
situated in Wood county, Ohio, TO wit: The north
half of the east half of the north east quarter of the
south east quarter of section twenty six And a
lot of ten acres adjoining the northwest quarter OF
the south east quarter OF section tN eny-three in
township five north, ~ range ten east.
Said sale will be made on the 23d day of Decem-
ber next fHlDELIA HUNTER. Adm'rx
Nov. l9, 1SJ4.-34wjS 2.3S of Philarder Hunter.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Nov. 18. 1854
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23

Reference regard TO the Real Estate F ]. V4t-
cher& Co., Real Estate Brokers' New York. Oh
ders (post paid with money enclosed to be addrGt-
sed to J. w. HOLBROOKE, Sec'v. .
..... 500 Broadway, N. y.
HS~ The Engrhvings in the Catalogue are row
ready for delivery. [nov4mGl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-23
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Nov. 1S, 1S54.--34w5S2.75
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

We are often impressed with the gross neg
lect of otherwise intelligent men, in not secur-
ing abundant light for animal life. To the
animal and the plant alike and to each and ev-
cry human being, light as well as warmth is
absolutely indispensable. Put plant in a
cellar and it will grow up colorless, flexible,
healthless, put 1t in dark place, and yet give
1t air, and it wiliEhardly do better. Yet, peo-
PIE Will attempt to bring up animals impris-
V"eu and housed. In some public remarks we
i@u occasion to make, we stated that piq
"ouio not grow, if deprived Of light. We
soon al'er met an old gentleman, and he had
lived sixty years without discovering the t,ct
and the first words he addressed to ne ,vere !.
Well, you told me why my pigs would not
grow. Two years ago put in spuo nl,co
in my barn, six pigs. 1t was warm but dark
and they fed through the floor. Tn the spring
| took them out and they looked like rats
They hadn't grown pound. A farmer Of
our acquaintance was some time since driving
fine mare. We asked him how she became
blind. He told us that he put her and two
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
silks, bejeweled 70 her finger ends, and making
a vast display Ofgrandeur at her dinner party,

silks, bejeweled 10 her finger ends, and making
a vast display ofgrandeur at her dinner party,
would be terribly horrible it the apparition of
her honest father, pedlar in very small way,
with his leather pack, should stalk in, inthe
midst of their hilarity, and inquire whether
any pins, needles, or brass buttons were wan
ted BY any Of the gracious company there as
sembled.s gnwmrtra MT wgg
we once knew lady of fashionable dlsilnc-
tion, the daughter of cobbler, who used 70 do
picayune jobs on the heels and toes Of those iq
process Of diIapidation, who, having had The
luck to marry a. chap with an empty head and
full pocket, soon became known as leader
of society. Her nose had SO delicate an or
ranization, that she vowed she could smell a
mechanic quarter Of a mile off, This ex-
cessive olfactory delicacy would have been ex-
cessively annoying to the lady in question, had
she been a medium and had the spirit of
her father appeared frequently to her, tor, the
old cock, il must be confessed, had vile smell
Of leather and wax ends about him. This
lady went iolo Mysteries one day, on the ap-
pearapce Of avenerable aunt in her parlor,
while she was doing the elegant TO brace of
sweet smelling gentlemen. In spite Of The
deniais oflhe lady as 10 the relationship be-
tween herself and the old woman, the latter
protested that she was genuine aunt, the sis
ter Of Peter Simkins, cobbler, from whose
lOins the splendid lady before her sprang.-
The old lady was tumbed out, but the story
got wind, sadly to the discontinue Of the lady,
who, in the height Of her passion, wished tha,
she had never had any relatives, and that she
had come into this earth as spontaneously as
an unparent mushroom.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16


other three year old horses into perfectly
dark stable In the fall, and in the spring soon
after they came to light, they went stone
blind. The illustrations show concllsiyely, ;.
that light is necessary to every living and
growing thing. Our barns are not light
enough. Our houses, too many of them, are
too deestitute ofhght. Parents pursue a blind
and benighted course, when they encourage
their children in living housed and imprisoned,
when they encourage them in enveloping their
faces under impenetrable wells, lest their cheek
should blister. You cannot blister the cheek
of cherry or apeach. Better remember that
the ruddy glow of priceless health, and the
life and animation that irradiate beauty, can
never exist in perfection, unless in full and
free exposure to air and sunlight. TOLEDO
Blade.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

ANEcDoTE OF DR. HoPKINs.-A good story
is told illustrating President Hopkins, mode
of college management. 1t seems that on one
occasion there had been good deal of noise
in one of the college buildings by the blowing
of tin horns, which it was deemed advisable
should be stopped. A direct edict to that eff
feet would probably have done little good
The Doctor knew it, and had recourse to
speech. 4 have noticed, young gentlemen
said he, that in one of the college buildings
there has Of late been good deal of noise and
footing of horns. Now do not know that in
the abstract there is any wrong in blowing
tin horn-but in this case it is rather annoying
to persons of delicate nerves, and is apt to
prejudice those passing by against the state
of discipline in the college. Now, as said,
there is no particular crime in blowing horns
but neither is there any particular merit IN
it; it does not prove anything to mans abil-
ity. Anybody can toot, toot, toot, after lit
tie practice. Indeed, recollect a number of
my fellow students when | was in college
who used to be continually footing, and one
thing have noticed about them, and that is,
that those same men hare been footing erer since.
1t is said footing went out of date in Williams
College about that time.-Amherst Express
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
A VoucHER.-A man once went to purchas

A VoucHER.-A man once went to purchase
horse of Quaker
{ Will he draw well = asked the buyer
'Thee will be pleased to see him draw
The bargain was concluded, and the farmer
tried the horse, but he would not stir step.
He returned and said
The horse will not draw an inch.' EE
did not tell thee he would draw friend /;
| only remarked that it would please thee to
see him draw; and SO it would me, but he
would never crafty me in that respect.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
The Inconvenience of Ancestors.

There are two classes in the community,
who feel seriously the disadvantage Of having
had fathers; namely, persons whose fathers
appropriated other peoples horses, and were
gnilty Of crimes for which they were subse-
qnently hanged. We know people who would
rather see the ghost of the Witch of Endor.
the ghost of Hamlet's father, the Cock Lane
ghost, and, indeed, forty other veritable ghosts,
grinning and grim, than see the ghost Of their
own fathers. A lady of fashion, bedizzened in
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
A Vermont paper with Just pride saws !:

A Vermont paper with just pride says =
There is but one city in the state, and not
one soldier We have no police, and not a
murder has been committed in this state Within
the last ten years. We have no museums, nor
crystal palaces, but we have homes. genuine
homes, that are the center of the world TO their
inmates, for which the father works, votes and
.talks-where the mother controls, educates,
labors and lpves-where she rears men, schol-
ars and patriots. .s.F.... .r., -HF
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
STANLY COAL BURNER,

Lowell Coal and Gas Burner Saratoga do Paror COokin
Coal Crates Sheet and Cast Iron Paror Franklin Box
Cylinder stoves in great variety; Fire Frames &C.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
SHIP cHANDLERY!

GENERAL assortment constantly hand, and for saie
n by ptT#fH
Zs HYDE CO.. corner of Front and
BrOad Streets, Bath,
Including Cordage, MANILA and tarred) from the Manu-
factories of Boston and Plymouth by Gang retail Cot
tom Scotch and Russia Duck, Of all descriptions Cotton
and Hemp Twines
Anchors Of all szesbest proved Chain Cables
and Ties-Bolt, sheathng Copper and Yellow Meta-Com-
position Spikes and other Castngs-Pereys Ventators
Jigger Windlasses &C., Patent do Gear, Windass
and Capstan spindles- COMPENSATION Spikes-Nava
Stores-Paints, Oils and Window Gass-Nautical Instru
ments Books, Charts, &c.
Many OF the above articles suitable notice, can be
vered from the manufacturers at their lowest prices free
expense 70 the purchaser Y a.. A. n .------ 81
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
An Angel in the way.

Fair the downward path is spread,
Love and light thy coming greet,
Fruit is blushins Ger thy head,
Flowers are springing meath thy feet.
AIirth and sin, with tossing hands,
Wave thee on, willing preyi
Yet, an instant pause-there stands
An angel in the way.
Heed the heavenly warning; know rtrl
Farest flowers the feet may trip;
Fruits that like the sunset glow,
Turn to ashes on the lip.
Though the joys be wild and free,
Though the paths be pleasant, stay
Even mortal eye can see
An angel in the way.
Wilt thou look down in worldly pleasure,
Wilt thou have, like him of old,
Length of days and store of treasure,
Wisdom, glory, power and golds
Life and limb shall sickness waste,
Want shall grind thee day by day,
Still to win thee, God has placed
An angel in the way.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

OF the best patterns which give sasfac
tion to all in want would invite to call and examine
All Of which will be sold at fair prices by
...... WATSON PENNEL-
Oct ~ Broad St. Bath.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

"e1 Us ADog Story st'HFniii
The Newburyport Herald tells the follow
ing laughable dog story. Those, however,
who are inclined to laugh at the predicament
in which the biped hero Of the story was
placed, should call to mind the fable Of the
frogs and the cruel boys - Q,
a few days since young man in the
south part Of the city, who had called upon
female friend, was returning home about mid
night, and on the way was the residence Of
butcher, whose premises are guarded during
the night by an old and faithful dog. Now
Major is very discriminating animal, and
while on duty never troubles any one unless
signs of roguery are manifested. On this oc-
casion, on hearing footsteps, the dog walked
leisurely from his encampment into the street,
and on being observed BY the gentleman, the
latter, instead of pursuing the even tenor of
his way like an honest man as he was. took
to his heels, endeavoring thus to elude his ex-
pected pursuer. Upon this indication Of
wrong, Major at once swiftly followed, and
the gentleman, no doubt thinking that discre-
tion was the better part of valor, resorted to
high fence for safety. 1t was bitter cold
night, and the dog not willing to be cheated
in this manner for three long hours kept our
hero in this perilous situation. In vain he
called to the nearest neighboIs, for the houses
in that portion of the city are few and far be-
tween. To cap the climax of his misery, he
took off his overcoat and threw it at the dog,
intending to cover him over with it, and then
jump upon and strangle him, but the dog elu-
ded it, and our friend, like David Copperfeld's
mother, progressed slowly. AT the end Of
three hours, Major who is quite an aged
dog and unused to be deprived Of his rest for
so long period, fell asleep. Taking adyan-
tage of this opportunity, the gentleman dis
mounted on the opposite side, and made his
way home on his hands and knees across the
ields-a colder, if not wiser man than be-
fore. If such adventures often occur, the
young ladies will be interested to have the
dog-law enforced"
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

Things are divided pretty evenly, after all.
The poor man has no money, while the rich
man no appetite. The former lives 10 dread Of
the alms-house, and the latter of dyspepsia and
white pine pudding. Who's ahead!
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

FARMERS, Families and others can purchase no Remedy
IL equal to DIR. TOBIAS vENITTAN LTNAMENT for
Dysentery Collie Group, Chronic Rheumatism Sore Throat
Toothache Sea Sickness Cuts, Burns, Swengs Bruises
Old Sores Headache Mosquito Bites Pains in the Limbs
Chest, Back etc.
If It does not give relief the money win be refunded
that IS asked IS fair trial. and 1t according the di-
rectons.
II IS an English Remedy, and used by William Nv,
late King Of England, and certified by him. for
Rheumatism when everything else had failed.
Over 100000 bottles have been sold in the United
States without single failure and have stated that
they would not be without t $40 per bottle in case
Of Group, as it is as certain as 1t is applied.
1t Cholera when first taken, In few hours; Dysen-
terry in half hour. Tooache in five minutes It IS
ectIy innocent to take internally and is recommended
by the most eminent physicians in the United States
Price 25 and so cents. -le s. .a-frTe r l-lI
Dr. Tobias could fill dozen Newspapers with certificates
and letters relating to the wonderful cures accompisbe nv
his Lnment but considers warranng it sufficient as any
person who does not obtain relief need not nav for IT,
Dr. Tobias has put up HORSE LTNAMENT in mint
bottles which s warranted cheaper and better than anv
other for Cholic Scratches Old sOres Calls, swelngs
Price 50 cents Dr. Tobias's Oce 20 Greenwich street
Por sale in Bath, BY A. G. PAGE, and N. K. ELLIS
"VnIh 1y31
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Ggt Mnst,
From Eliza Cooks Journal.
What is Charity,

To open the unsparing hand,
And scatter largeness DER the land
At bare-faced Reggary's demandI
This is not charity.
To lead the list of wealthy fame
That, sighting Labor's honest claim,
Endows some servile act of shame;
This is not charity.
The mite ungracious of the mean;
The gift enforced that ne'er had been
BY human eye or praise unseen,
This is not charity.
In hope of usury to give, r
Reward of service to receive;
Let not the selfish thought deceive; (t
This is not charity.
Unasked the ready aid to lend
The orphan life in love befriendI
With penury's dark wuof to blend
Helps golden thread, is charity.
For anger's look the loving word;
The passion prompted speech unheard;
To quench the tho't deep wrong has stirred
This-this is Heavens own charity!
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

Kaow thyself,' is the Greek maxim
Some people. would have a very small subject
to work upon, if this doctrine was fully CARED
out ttAh- Aas f Erf -E. la4f
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

The man who is a stranger to the finer feel
ings,' proposes to have an introduction. a
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

A love sick swain, in describing kiss,
says it is draught that passes through the
system like bucket of hot water through a
basket of eggs. .-. ..
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

The genius who files newspapers, lately
broke his instrument while operating on a
hard she'll organ.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

When is hedge dangerous to walk in
When the hedges are shooting and the bull
rushes out
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

An honest mans word is as good as his
bond,' 10 trite maxim So is roeue'ss IN
nine cases ont of ten.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

Two opposite opinions shonld not lie on the
same bolster 81
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

PREPARED BY
G.. MORSE G CO.

No. LAG Broadway, New York,
and sold by Druggists and others throughout this and other
BURR 4 PERRY No. COrnhl, Boston, General Agents
for New England TO whom all orders should be addressed
Sold in Bath by A. G.. Page Brunswick VIM. Baker,
r. AZ Gatchell; TOpsham, d. T. LtteheId; Richmond; Oh
H. Thomas; Wscasse Dana; Damariscotta Il. Dana JfS
Waldoboro J. Dana; and by Druggists generally, 1y
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
DIR. CONINE'S SYRUP OF
GINSENG g. MAIVA.

THIS Compound, established in universal favor by
its great and acknowledged merit used In every Fam
lily, and recommended by all physicians This medicine IA
based upon recipe procuced China by DR. CoNEE tha
celebrated oriental traveller Its wonderful propers E
Purifying the Blood, and in all complaints % Bilious
character, everywhere acknowledged. For IHfamna
tiOn Of the Lungs Splitting Of Blood Bronchitis and every
disease Of the vital organs this great remedy Is without
parallel For Coughs Group, Whoopng- Cough, and an
Diseases Of the Throat, 1t is prompt cure N
POSSESSES the remarkable power Of Dssovng LoosennP
and Renovang downward all phegm that may obstruct
the throat and IS without question Natures most potent
remedy for CONSUMPTION and all Diseases that arise
from Coughs and neglected Colds. 1t cured Canker
Salt Rheum Eryspeas and Scrouladiseases which have
deed the Of other medicines have yielded
1t is pleasant and paatable and RestOrer of Anne
te, it stands unrivalled 1t has equaed AZ
DysPePtc Remedy and for Irritation Of the Nerves. Low
ness Of Spirits Headache is The nteres-
ting history OF the Ginseng, &C. to be had in pamphlets
gratis. The Compound is contained in QUART BorTIEs
One Dollar per BCttIe-Six Bottles for $780, YE
Wilson, Fairbank IL Co., al
D SOLE PRoPRIETORs TEa ar'
Nos. 43 g. As Hanover Street, Boston.
II Also for sale by the principal Druggists in the cy
and country. " E IN
J. Dinsmore Son, skOwhegan Sole Agents for Maine
6m25
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

The fellow who scraped an acquaintance got
kicked for it. Ht
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
REMOVAL.

THE subscriber takes pleasure in informing his friends
that owing TO the steady increase Of his business for
the last five years. he has taken the spacious the
recently occupied by Field Reed doors north
his old sand where he hopes by selling good articles
fair prices his business may still continue TO Increase
Purchasers invited to cathey will find the assort-
ment good and prices reasonable j. W. ROBERTS,
Bath Nov. I, 1858. - -lL-MmI
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

Somebody says that cream upon milk is the
only article which has not risen of late
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Wanted,

Ok TAILORESS Girls, 10 whom The highest W;
~ ges Will be given. AT
w HAWrHORNE'S, No 81 Front Street.
Bath, ApriII, 1853. 42tG
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Wood.


O0O CORDS Hard and Soft Wood, now landing and on
e)OO wharf. For sale at the coal yard Of
Sept. IA. b. WEEKS, Front Street.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

Tti subscriber will procure PENSIONS for Wild
Il ows oftcvoutionary Sol.lIers married since the
year 1900 andfor widows and orphans of soldiers in
the war of1Sl2. Also
BOWWty land Warrants
for soldersin any o fthe OF The United States
The highest cash price paid for SOLDIERS BOUN-
TY LAND WARRANTS ofaIl sizes
AllcomnuuIcalIOns by mail will receive prompt a /.
tenton. JOHN ii KIMBALL.
Office Of the Bath Savings Institution, opposite the
Elliot House Block. HHR' Ht#
Bath, March 9, 1853. .t aaiiN tf36
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
House Papers and Borders.

A LARGE and well selected stock OF House Papers
Il orders, Fire Board Patterns, Window Shade.
aud Fixtures. tor sale al low prices by
40 SAWYER K MAGOUN, BooksekIeTs
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Patent Horse. and Ok Shoe Nails,

HHEAPER, and far Superior any hammered nails manu-
" factured. For sale BY f T. HYDE & Co. t
Cor. Front and Broad Streets.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
ERAUD.

LLwho want AXES Of the real CoLLEs Co. make should
be particular to notice the stamps there various
counterets and limitations stamped Collins and labelled
much like ours, which raudueny sold parts
the United States manufacture. They made
different parts of the country by various axemakers
are generally Of very inferior quality The genuine Collins
axes which have acquired such extensive reputation
are invariably stamped aG0LLINS & co. HARTFORD y
and each has printed label with my signature 1t Is
more than TWENTY-FIVE since commenced the
business with the stamp of "Colns Co Hartfordn
do not know Of other axemaker by the Of Collins
in the United States. LE& WI SAM W. COLLINS.
August, 1858. 1y10
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Plaid Thibets.

JUST received few pieces new Plaid Thibets, very
u fine and beautiful patterns, for sale cheap, by
Nov 25. - OWEN & CO.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

IIE subscriber has just returned from Boston with
l. stock Of Boots and Shoes, for the fall trade.
Purchasers respectfully invited to call and examine
his Stock and learn the prices.
Bath, Sept. 10th, 1858. j. w. ROBERTS.
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

NOTICE hereby given, That the subscriber has been d
~ y appante Administrators the Estate of David Gre
sey late Of Wespor in the County Of Lincoln eceased and
has taken herself that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs And all persons having demands upon tbe
estate of the said deceased required to exhibit the
and all indebted to the said estate are called
to make payment to MARTHA + CRESEY
Nov. Z, 1S53 3m22 or j. SEwAII her attorney
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
NOTICE.

FURNACES, Of the most approved patterns stationary
and pertable for heating Churches, Dwelling Houses
Stores, &C., put up, and warranted give satisfaction on
the most reasonable terms, by H. L. CHAMBERLAIN.
Bath. June IL 1853 : .'-- ------------ s0tf
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Oil and Candles.

JUST received from New Bedford bbls BleAched
u spring Sperm Oil 10 bbls beached spring Whale
OIL; boxes Wax Candles 10 boxes Adamanllne, do.
TOBACCO-Featherstone, Wo0dgsts, ana Pollard
brands For sale by D. & l.. "a ATTEN.
Nav IL IS
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Pure Ground Java & w. 4, Co1Tee.

CHOCOLATE, Cocoa and Shells; Cream of Tar,nr.
~ Singer Pepper and general assortment of Sspiea
es,iresh from The Lynn Mills; Mustard, Peppersnuce
hecnaps and Pickles Raisins in DO Kes ana haIf do
Stewards aud Ea Boston refined vvh,e ana velos, Y
Sugars and Syrups, Soap i'm be1 also sa rc i'm dO
Boston and Portland Ground Rock Salt; dried codnshs
May ', 1859. - 49, Ia
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

The man who was charged with electricity
has been acquitted. fstEIf{N
Eastern times., 1854-03-16

Sold at the establishments Of Professor HoLLowAY 2
Strand (near Temple Dar London and by all Vendors Of
Medicines throughout the United States in Boxes at 81
cents, 81 cents and so cents each Wholesale by the
principal Drug houses in the Union and by Messrs A. b.
4 D. SANDS, New York. M -4 M
pThere is considerable saving by taking the larger
Sizes
~ B-Drectons for the guidance Of patients In every
disorder are AFFIXED to each Box
JOSHUA DURGIN CO., Portland, Agents for Maine
A. Gs Page, agent for Bath. III -,t N I
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
Look ye! LOOk!!

LARGE splendid assortment Of DE LANES lust re-
= ceved and for sale cheap at n BTvTI, FRS
Also Paided Thbets and Silksa beautiful assortment
Bath, Dec. s. te-s-.m
Eastern times., 1854-03-16
CONS U M MPTION!.

HE above Expectoran prepared by experienced Ply
= sician and Chemist, has become standard Pre-
paration, and is offered for the complete OF those dis
eases Of the THROAT, and LUNGS, which, II neglected.
usually terminate fatally in CONSUMPTION. 1t contains
no Opium, Cdtoei any mineral whatever but COM
posed entirely OF those Roots, Herbs, and Vegetable SUB
stances which have specific influence upon the Lungs and
their connected organs Its immediate effect TO aay all
taton and gently remove the phlegm and other morbid
secretons from the throat and Arpassages thus reeving
the Cough by subduing the inflammation and other causea
which give rise to It, 1t approved OF and recommended
with perfect safety to the youngest child the most
cate female. . --r s--r- -.---
Prepared by A. 4. SCOVILL & Co., Gothic Hall, No.
316 Broadway, New-York.
New England Depot-BURR g. PERRY No. Cornhin
Boston, Mass. .- H-& A
Sold in Bath BY A. G.. PAGES Topsham H. r. ttIefeld;
coa Dana, Jr; Bowdonham, G. II. Tinker; Lisbon Fac
tory, J. G. Tebbitt. 6m25