davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

--OwSiNG rP "The election hns
been a singular Affair. most unpriDcipled,
mo. ridiculous, aud uiosi contemplate -
~ Patriot.
" There will be some GO straight
out Democrats IN the liouse."--i'atioi
Democracy generally Is "straigh,-oui,"
cold, aud lifcless.
----" The bnnd of fusion will prove p
rope Of saud.r Patriot.
Jus, rope enough TO hang, and sand
enough 10 bury, the democracy.
-"Thc democracy Of Vermont are
neither dead OF dying."-Paiiiot.
While there's an Office there's hope.
RUTLAND Young MEMS AssoCIA-
TION.
The Members OF this Association are re-
qucsied to meet at thc Office of WIN. T
Nichols, on Saturday, Sept. % a, : o'clk'
PM. for the transaction of important bus
mess.
BY order Of the
rGInrNT'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

40. TX q fnsiln vs. Briggs q at"
IL. Benson vs. Hull, Plfi.says not for Jury
AZ. Brge & Brother VS. Edgeron, con.
s3. Brislin vs. Gale, continued.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
How they make Hot Beds in Germany,

Take white cotton cloth, of close texture,
stretch and NAH it on frames of any size you
wish; take two ounces Of lime water, four
ounces linseed oil, one ounce of white of eggs,
two ounces yolk of eggs, mix the lime and oil
with very gentle heat, beat the eggs well sep
arately, and mix them with the former spread
the mixture with paint brush over the sur
face of the cotton, allowing each coat to dry
before applying another till they become water
proof The following are the advantages this
shade possesses over glass one Il. The
cost being hardly one-fourth. g Repairs are
easily made. 3. They are light. They do
not require watering no matter how intense
the heat of the sun, the plants are never struck
down or burnt, faded or checked in growth
neither do they grow up SO long, sick and
weakly as they do under glass, and still there
is abundance Of light. 4. The heat rising en-
tirely from below, is more equable and tempe
rate, which is a great object. The vapor ris-
ing from the manure and earth is condensed
by the cool air passing over the shade, and
stands in drops on the inside, and therefore
the plants do not require as frequent watering.
If the frames are large they should be inter
sected by cross-bars about foot square, to
support the cloth. These articles are just the
thing for bringing forward seeds in season for
transplanting Plough, Loom and AnrH.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

GOODNESS NOT DESIRABLE IN ALL CASES.
The Detroit Adviser says that staging, srs-
pended upon the side Of propeller in the riv-
er opposite that city, gave way several days
since, precipitating four painters into the frig-
id water. Two we're quickly rescued, anoth-
er climbed upon a log, and the fourth was
straining every nerve, amid the heaving swell
Of the river, to attain like elevation, when
the owner Of the propeller called out to him
to. Keep cool keep cool there Just keep
cool till the boats come y The poor fellow,
whose head was only now and then visible
above the heaving waves, replied, It's very
well-for you to talk-of keeping cool-up
there-but if your hedd-had been under wa
ter-as many times-as mine has-in the last
five minutes ID begin to think-of looking
out-for warmer BERTH
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

Many years ago, merchant, worth near
million of dollars, stood upon wharf, watch
ing the approach Of rich ship. just arriving
in port, Of which he was the owner. He was
elevated with his good fortune, and looked
lofty and arrogant. A poor seaman, suffering
under. grievous maladies stood near, and hav-
ing experienced how changeful is life, he ven
tured to tell the triumphant merchant, that
riches had wings H
'Pooh = said the merchant, there you see
that diamond ring i take from my finger! AS
well may you expect ever TO see that ring
again, as TO see me poor man!
Some days afterwards, the merchant gave a
great dinner 10 his friends. Among the luxu-
ries provided for the feast was salmon, from
the river.
The cook happening to open the stomach OF
the salmon, found there 10 her great surprise,
The merchants diamond ring She carried il
10 him. His countenance fell, for he remsms
bered his boastfnl language.
The dinner was heartless and tedious 10
hun. The rich wine only made his thoughts
the more poignant. He slept none that night.
He became 'an altered man. His specula-
tions were all unfortunate. Loss succeeded to
loss; and in few years he was poor man.
Wealth is the gift of God, and given for a
good purpose. Not to be squandered; not to
make its possessor hard Of heart ;-butto teach
him benevolence, to enable him to benefit his
fellow men.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

Wearing the Hat Indoors.

Have you noticed, reader, how this I'M
graceful and unhealthy practice is gaining
ground among us You walk into count
ing-house, and there are the members of the
firm sitting at their tables with their hats on
Go into a brokers' office, and there he is with
his hat on and so on through a number OF
the callings of men.
We desire 10 say few words against this
senseless and injurious practice, promising
that none of our remarks are intended to apply
to those who make it part Of their religion
to keep their hats on in doors-all we have 10
say to them is, that we wish they followed a
more healthy mode of devotion.
The object ola hat is to protect the wearer' s
head from the sun and rain, but as there is
none in doors, the hat should be removed on
crossing the threshold A man who should
insist on moving about a room with an open
umbrella over his head, would be Just as wise
as he who wears his hat in such a situation
One Of the rules Of health is 10 keep the
head cool, but wearing the hat heats the head =,
produces headache, and causes the hair to be-
come thin and fall out. One who always
wears his hat, will feel but little benefit from
it when in the air, and will feel i'll effects of
bad weather more sensibly.
Reader, let your influence be exerted to as
sist in banshing this ridiculous and pernicious
usage.-Bi4drrc.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

COMPLEMENTARY. Two yonng ladies', SAYS
the Musical Review and Choral Advocate,
We're once singing Duet in concert room.
: stranger who had heard better performances,
'"'"ea TO his neighbour, and said
'.oeS not the lady in white sing wretch
edIyl' .a
rAc"Se me- Sir replied he, Il hardly feel
at liberty to express my sentiments, being no,
impartial IN the cases tits my sister,
! beg your pardon, Sir, answered the
stranger in much confusion, I mean, he lad,
in blue
You're perfectly right there replied the
neighbor : have oftentoId her SO myself; il
is my wife
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
Pcrfumcry,


WHOLESALE and retail, by J. L. GILMAl
w Jan. TO-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

Lawyers are called attorneys, because, in
the time of our Saxon ancestors, the treemen
met twice year under the presidency Of the
shirereeve or sheriff, and this meeting was
called the sheriff's torn. BY degrees the
freemen declined giving their personal atten-
dance, and freeman who did attend carried
with him the proxies of such of his friends as
could not appear. He who actually went to
the sherilf's torn was paid, according to the
old Saxon, so go at the torn and hence
came the word attorney which signified one
that went to the torn for others, carrying with
him power to act or vote for those who en-
ployed him.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
a Cure for Drunkenness.

The London Spectator mentions curious
remedy now in use in Swedish hospital, for
that form of madness which exhibits itself in
an uncomfortable appetite for alcoholic stimu-
lants, which we commend to those of our read
4ers who profess an interest in the fate of the
unfortunate drunkard. The process is thus
described
We will suppose that the liquor which
the patient is addicted to drinking, is the COM
monest in the country-say GIN When he
enters the hospital for treatment, he is sup
piled with his favorite drink, and with no 9th
er; if anything else is given TO him, or any
other food, it is favored with gin. He is IN
Heaven-the very atmosphere is redoent with
his favorite perfumeI His room is scented
with gin; his bed, his clothes, everything
around him /; every lnonthful he eats or drinks.
everything he touches; every zephyr that
steals into his room, brings TO him still gin.
He begins 10 grow tired of it-begins to wish
for something else-begins to find the oppres-
sion intolerable-hates it-cannot bear The
sight or scent Of it-longs for emancipation,
and is at last emancipated he issues into the
fresh air cured man; dreading nothing SO
much as return Of the loathed prosecutor
which would not leave him an hours rest in
his confinement
Ihls remedy" says our contemporary
"appears to have been thoroughly efectual-
50 effectual, that persons who deplored their
uncomfortable propensity, have petitioned for
admission TO the hospital in order to be- cured J,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

CUTTING REToRT AT dinner party in
Washington few days since, an eminent
English writer and satiriSt requested to be in
iroduced to fashionable young lady, remarka-
bic for her beauty. and the general admiration
of the opposite sex. Permission was given,
and after the usual ceremony Of Introduction
had taken place, the satirist remarked that he
was most happy in making the acquaintance Of
one of the fast Of America The young lady
felt the covert sheer, but replied, And |, sir,
am happy TO make the acquaintance of one of
the snobs of London society," A general laugh
showed ,ha; the repartee was well appreciated.
Boston Transcript.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
Livery Stable.
ladies' Boots.
White Oak Timber Land,

"A Store Of !. W. ROBERTS.
Bath, Sept. 10 1858.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
DR.. Pettit's American Eye Salve.
CURE YOUR SORE EYES
Read! Read! Read!

daughter of Mr. John Britton, No % Commerce
Steet, Newa k, ], whose eye had been erceeding
sore FOR 8 months, cured by the Of one box Of
American Eye Save.
Hiram Cove of South Adams, Mass, says al gave a
box TO boy who had been afflicted with eyes three
weeks and it cured him. The balance of the doz are
all gone and several have spoken to for some-can
you send me quantity by express"
John Nj Miller, OF Millersburg, Ky. writes my father
has suffered greatly for FORTY YEARS, with Chronic
inflammation of the Eyes and has been entirely cured by
using the AMERICAN EYE SALVE"f
'Seeing what cure it efecte him, wasa induced
to apply II TO scToiuous sore my nose, which
much nflamed and liberated having discharged
for more than six years To my surprise and astonsh
men by the use Of one box the ulcer healed and
the cavity is filling ~
"a cousin, about years old, being afflicted from in
fancy, with Sore Eyes, had used every other remedy
and found no relief until he applied the American Eye
Salve, which has cured his eyes, and no running
his ;icc.n
Sold BY q. W.ATWELL, under u. s Hotel, General
Agent r Maine. Also sold by A. G. FACE ard j..
MATHEWS, and by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

BLooMER OuTDoNE. Miss Mary B. Will
liams contends for the right of women to wear
mems clothes, if they choose. In letter re-
Gently published, she argues the question, and
lays down the laws Of good taste in regard to
the cut and color Of jackets and trowsers for
the fair sex. She says:
| hold that women should wear this cos
tune whenever and wherever they choose to
do so, either in town or country, in doors or
out of doors, occasionally or constantly. II
the male part of creation should find any troub-
lie in determining our sex, let them quit shaw
ing their faces, and then the difficulty will be
obviated.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

FARMERS, Families and others purchase no Remedy
Il equal to DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINAMENT for
Dysenery, Colc Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat
Toothache, Sea Sickness Cuts Burns, Swengs Bruises
Old Sores Headache Musauito Bites Pains in the Limbs
Chest, Back etc.
it does not give relief the money will be refunded all
that is asked is fair trial. and it according to the d.
rectOns.
1t is English Remedy, and used by William Nv,
late King Of England, and certified TO by him. for
Rheumatism when everything else had failed.
Over 100000 bottles have been sold in the United
States without single failure and many have stated that
they would not be without lift $40 per bottle in
OF Group, as it is as certain as it is applied.
1t cures Cholera when first taken, in few hours Dyson
terry in half hour. Toohache in five minutes II
fecty innocent to take internally, and is recommended
BY the most eminent physicians in the United States
Price % and so cents.
Dr. Tobias could fill dozen Newspapers with certificates
and letters relating T. the wonderful accomplished by
his Linment, but considers warranng it sufficient any
person who does not obtain relief need not pay for IT,
Dr. Tobias has put mp a HORSE LINAMENT in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any
other for Choc Scratches Old Sores Calls, Swelngs
Cuts, Bruises, etc
Price so cents Dr. Tobias's ONCE, 20 Greenwich street,
New York.
For safe in Bath BY A. G. PAGE, and n. K. Ellis
WORTH 1y31
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

A COOP oNE. A gay and witty ladv of
Memphis, Tenn, who was going up to I.or;s
vile, on one of the fashionable and r,oh
pulled steamboats, of the Mississippi, w,s
troubled, as the other passengers were, by
cockroaches and other chronological speci-
mems that pervaded every part of the boat
Happening to meet with the Captain, who
was rather proud parsonage, the following
conversation ensued -
Captain, thought you commanded a
steamboat.
. So do, madam, and finer does not run.
Il beg your pardon; but I think you ought
to call yourself the captain of buggy, rather
than steamboat accompanying the remark
with a certain expression, which explained
very clearly the meaning of the allusion.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
The Democracy.

What conquering creed, says the Penn
sylvania Patriot, is that of the great demo
cratic party How nobly it survives defeat
desertion, and treachery Dark days have
lowered over its progress but it has defed
the tempest, and borne its onsets unscathed.
1t is commonplace saying that there is now
no difference between the two parties. But
if this were true, it would only prove that the
principles of the democracy have prevailed,
and that those OF its antagonists have been
overthrown. The creed of the democratic
party still stands in all its majestic proportions
NOT stain upon its lofty fame-not fea-
ture mutilated-not one Of its proud trophies
displaced. 1t is a monument not only OF
what it has done, but of what it will do-an
immortal record of the past, and IN inspiring
promise Of the future.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

EN- said Seraphina Angelica. speaking
on some subject in which her feelings were
warmly enlisted, how gladly would embrace
an opportunity - Would were an oppor-
tonily!' interrupted her bashful lover.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

A beautiful Jewess, says the Empire City,
attended party in Philadelphia. where she
was exceedingly annoyed by vulgar, imperti-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

ZIP The single rate of postage between
England and Montevideo, or any other part of
the republic of Uruguay, having been reduced
to one shilling, the whole postage on letter
from the United States to that republic will
hereafter be forty-fve cents, instead of eighty
three gents. prepayment required. r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
Brown and Coffee Sugars.
MasOn,s Excelsior,

IN BBLS superior sugars, varying in price from to
w cts per lb, for sale by J. T. GILMAN.
Feb. IL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
EHP "a HID!

LLwho Of the real COLLINS Co. make should
N be particular notice the stamps there various
countereits and limitations stamped Collins and labelled
much like ours which are raudulenty sold in parts
the United States manufacture They are made in
different parts Of the country by various aNe-makers and
generally Of very inferior quality The genuine Collins
axes which have acquired such extensive reputation
invariably stamped 'COLLINS \ co. HARTFORD,' y
and each has printed label with my signature 1t il
more than TWENTY-FIVE since commenced the
business with the stamp Of Coins Co Hartford and
do not know Of any other axemaker by the Of Collins
in the United States. SAM. w. COLLINS.
August, 1858. 1y10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
Cit Wase.
Love not too well

y, when gaze upon his brow
And look into his beaming eye.
Or, bending DER as l do now,
When sleep has laid his laughter by;
And listen for his breathing deep
To tell me that il is but sleep;
A something whispers to my soul.
With power beyond my weak control,
Love not too well
O. never let the fault be mine.
The brightest form of earthly mould
Ny loving heart can e'er unfold
To worship as thing divine.
Yet who the magic line has found,
That deep-a mothers lore-to sound
Or who shall claim the power to know
When such affections changeIess flow
Loves but too well
Is it the mother, to whose eye
No smile is passed UNDECIDED by;
Whose ear can catch the faintest tone
OF that sweet voice so all her own;
Who loves with trembling glance 10 trace
The lights AMI shadows of that face;
Whose every pleasure, every pain,
Is niirrorcd in her own again!
60 ask that mother Can she say,
Though love hold such unbounded sway,
She loves too well
Full oft the loving heart is found
Unable its own depths to sound;
Till It, like frailest earthly things,
Falls with the prop to which it ciings,
And finds, alas but all too late,
The secret of its bitter fate:
A voice, in that dark hour of woe,
Whispers the soul in breathing low,
Love not too well
That thrilling voice-O, is it not
Oft heard from loves most sacred spot
Some little collins closing lid,
Where buds, too fair tor earth, lie hid;
Some grassy hillook, short and wide,
Where withered flowers lie side by side;
Some marble columns CHI sselled lines,
Where morning cypress darkly twines,
Breathing, in solemn, saddened tone,
Der cherished forms forever gone
Love not too we'll !
Q, Thou, to whose unerring eye
Each human heart doth open lie,
Whose sympathizing love can cheer,
Whose smile dispels each rising fear,
Whose strength but makes our weakness know
Leave us, 0 leave us not alone,
Show US THYsELF-then shall we be
SO drawn with love supreme to Thee,
That earthly forms, however dear,
Shall find no cause to bid US fear
They're loved too well /!
Boston Recorder.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

Jeemes wishes to know why some OF our
ladies' wear lamp mats instead of bonnets on
their heads in the street! Referred to COM
mi4ee on milliners.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

'Old Masters, indeed = exclaimed an Art
amateur, who for an hour had been vainy en-
deavoring to ascertain which side was the top
and which side was the bottom of a worn out
and undecpherable daub Of brown paint, which
was claimed TO have come from the hand of one
Of the old masters Old masters, indeed! ne
must have been so old he couldn't see!'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
Silver Plated Spoons.

100 DOE heavily Silver plated Table, Desert Tea, Salt
W. and Mustard SPOONS now opening by
Feb. 10. 35 J. r. GILMAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
Greatest Discovery of the Age.

Oct. %.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

OF the best quality, just received Also Sad Irons am
~ Patent Selfheating Smoothing Irons, BY
Oct. Is. III. L. CHAMBERLAIN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

What is the difference between attempted
homicide and Cincinnati hog hutcherys One
is an assault with intent to kill, and the other
is a kill with intent to salt. n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

Why was Noah bad mouser! Give 1t up.
Because he was forty days and forty nights be-
fore he found airy rat (Ararat.)
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

An elopement took place the other day,
which caused some CONSERVATION. A dog
ran away with newly married mans rib
Of beef
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06

WARN'T SrINeY-A greensboro, from
somewhere, standing carelessly upon The end
of the Fast river piers, watching Brooklyn
ferryboat, accidentally lost his equilibrium,
and found himself suddenly in the Damp
He however, soon clambered up again, and
while blowing off the superduous brine, he was
asked BY by-stander how he relished old NeP-
tunes soup. to which he replied Wal,
hain't got much agin it; but all have to say
is, that whoever put the salt in, 'oarHf oil
stingyp
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
Oil and Candles.

lust received from New Bedford, bbls BleGched
j spring Sperm Oil 10 bbis bleached spring VIA
Oil; 5 boxes Wax Candles 10 boxes Adamantlne; 90;
Observation-Disclosures Wood gate, ana Po''aro
Spl - as
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-06
SHIP CHANDLERY!
GENERAL assortment constantly on hand, and for sal

S Sg assortment constantly on hand and for sale
II. HYDE s. CO.. corner of Front mud
Broad Streets. Bath. ~
Including Corage, MANILA and tarred) from the Manu-
factories of Boston and Plymouth by Gang retail Cot
ton, Scotch and Russia Duck of all descriptions Cotton
and Hemp Twnes.
Anchors Of all sizesbest proved Chain Cabes-Sheets
and Tes-Bot, Sheathing Copper and Yellow Metal-Com-
position Spikes and other Castings-Pereys Ventiatos-
Jgger Winilasses &c. Patent do Gear Winilass Necks
and Capstan CONDENSATION Spikes-N Naval
Sores-Paints, Oils and Window Gass-Nautical Instr,-
meuts, Books, Charts, &c.
Many of the above articles suitable notice. bel,
lvere from the manufacturers their lowest prices
expense to the purchaser ras 81