davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
The Great Indian Remedy.
DIR. HARRIS
GENUINE
INDIAN SALVE
Has no equal in the cure of

Foul Ulcers White Ewellings, Old and Fresh
Wounds. Fever Sores, Scald Head, Sore Legs.
Sprains Bruises, Sore Breasts, Rheumatic
Pains. Infammations, Biles, Piles, Corns,
Burns, ScrofuIous and other Tumors,
Painful Swellings, Chilblainss
Ulcerations Of every kind
IFS power 20 reduce Inflammation and
Swelling is truly wonderful great number of persons
who have been afflicted with Fever Sores Bone Sores,
Ulcers Felons, and Piles long standing have been
cured by it the pastyear.'
MIR. E. Ward Of Gorham, Me, Vvho WINS
afflicted with bad Ulcer Fever Sore for thirty wears
mas received great relief from the use of this excellent
save. In the summer his ANGLE and leg would become
50 swollen and named that the skin would crack omen.
causing great pain and anguish deprivng him of rest
day and night. On applying the INDIAN sALvE the
Inflammation subsidized the pain ceased and healing took
place at
Mr.. Oliver Sawyer of JOnespOrt, Me-, WINS
cured Of very painful Ulcers, which he called hone
1t considered remarkable cure His attend
ing physician said it was worth FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS box to any one afflicted with foul ulcer or
Fever Sore.
Mr.. Nj. A. Head Of Industry, Me-, was
afflicted with very foul Ulcer which he called Bone
Sore. He received perfect by the Indian save.
He pronounced it to be the best Of all salves.
MIR. Andrew HOdgdOn, of Falmouth, used
this salve for very bad Scrofuous Sore says had
charming effect; it reduced the inflammation, relieved
him from all pain, took down the swelling and enabled
him to attend to his business usual.
Indian Salve is superior to all Salves for BiIes.
Mr.. d. G.. PIummcr, 1 3 and IL Market
Square, Portland used this excellent Save for Bos and
says in subduing nfammatons is superior to any save
he used Mr. Joseph Names used it for very painful
Boil and says there is remedy equal painful
sores. Prof Crouch Of Portland, used this celebrated
salve for bad sore, and says is wonderful remedy
So says every one that uses it,
Indian salve is highly spoken Of BY all who have
used it.
In no does it fail to subdue Inflammation and pain
and perfect soundness the most angry looking
wound
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX
Sold in Maine by Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine
in nearly every town.
NATHAN WOOD, No. 20 Market Square, Portland,
General Agent for the State Of Maine.
AGESrs-Bath f. Lincoln, Il. W Lucas Brunswick, y
T. Gatchell Coz J. Il. HALEY, A. L. Stanwooi y. L.
Sta nwood Stanwood Dunninc HarIswer Ch1. John
son, II. 3 Jack, =. Lampson Phpsburr TgHaan Low
ell Benz Clifford, Geo. p Todd, II. J. Segrhurr Edge
comb, W. Clifford Boohbay, c. b. Fisher j. Clintock
Nm Carlisle Damarscoa, e. Dana, Jr., Bristol r. Her
! bert. 1y1
"A. @. PAGE. Agent for Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Trunks, Garnet Bags.

ALIsEs and all kinds of Clothing suitable for seamen
for sale by VIM. III. SMITH.
July 3, 1854
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

To Hon. DaUid Bronson Judge Of Probate for the Coun
ty of SagadahOc.
IIUMBLY Represents Joseph T. Huston, of Bath, in
L said County, that Sarah +. Thomson late of said
Bath died in the month ofFebary 1854 intestate
ing real estate to the amount Of u ndred dollars
and that administration ther of is necessary. Aud yOur
petitioner represents that said Sarah owing sundry
different persons at the time of her decrse and
that there is also due from said Estate personal
penses Of said Sarah Wherefore lie prays that letters
Administration may be granted him some other suta
Bile person, said estate. J. T. HUSTON.
COUNTY OF S1GAD1HOC, SS.-AtG Court of Pro-
bate hed in Bath, on thefrst Monday Of October, 1851
On the Petition Aforesaid, Ordered, That notice be
given by publishing copy Of said petition, with this
der hereon three weeks successfully in the Eastern
Times newspaper printed in Bath. that all persons in
terested may attend the first Monday of November
next at a Court ofProbate thtn to he holden in Bath,
and show if any, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted. Such notice be given before
said Court d. BRONSON, JUICE.
Attest: A. T. THOMPSON, Register.
Copy of Petition and order If Court.
Atte.t: A. I. THOMPSON, Register. 3wl6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
STOVES 6

LARGE assortment Of Coong Parlor and Store Stoves,
"A Of The most approved patterns, selling by the sub
scribers at GREATLY REDUCED prices
Also, constantly hand Coal Hods, Shoves, Sifters,
Stove Funnel Sad rons Tin and Copper Ware Of every
description, and all other articles usually kept in Hard
store. MITCHELL u LOW.
Bath, June 10, 1858. 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

THE valuable house High Street occupied by r 5.
L J. NEALLEY. Terms reasonable and good title
given. Apply to
f. 5. j. NEALLEY or ID. Bronson, agent orthe Owners
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Twiggs Hair Dye and Tonic.

II lie best articlein forre>tormg gray hair toi<
l originaI color and for The prevention and cure OF
badness. prepared and for sale by
J. MATHEWS,
Bat March %. 1853. SagadlhOck Building.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Wanted.

IN GOOD Coat makers, do pant do do Vest do
" who will begven good prices and constant employ
ment by w. HAWTHORNE,
80 90 Front st Bath, Me.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
FAMILY GROCERIES.
DRY Goods. Clothing. &c

Warranted the best quality, which win he soI ~ lv
can be bought in this CITY n" = ~
Bath, Maya 1854. 1v46
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
6! NOW-a-EeaVS,'

A GOOD assortment Of Gents Congress Boots may be
n found, atreduced prices, at the store Of
July Is. j. w. ROBERTS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Coal Cooking Stoves.

superior quality expressly fitted for burning COAL tho
equally well adapted to wood also furnished witha
tyo of passes the
by boiling and frying. Please call and examine
1t IL. L. CHANIBERLAIN'S Rogers Block.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
PettengilPs Business Directory.

Pettengills Business Directory.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
G. & M cox
Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Leather,
Nos. rs II % Central Street.
Have on hand stock Of the best manufacture, which
they viii sell at thelowest prices in the Market for cash
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
HENRY u. DAGGITgr0
Has for sale large stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES made of
the best stock for the New England trade, and they
will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash
Also all kinds Of Stock for Shoe Manufacturers, at the
No 90 KILBY STREET,
Opposite Central SD Boston
GUNNY BAGS AND GUNNY CLOTH.
TO Furniture Dealers and Others
The subscribers constantly on hand large stock CT
Gunny Bags Gunny Cloth and will be happy to sup
~ NJ MAGUIRE 4 co.
10 Commercial Street, Boston.
LEOPOLD HERMAN
ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public that
II he has removed from his old in Congress street,
the spacious and elegant store recently erected at
Nos. 1884, 1856 4 33S Washington Street,
Opposite the Adams House, Boston,
where his greatly enlarged facilities for business enable him
to offer for sale Of the largest and best selected sockso
Furnaces, Crates, Ranges, Cooking and other
Stoves,
Penryhn Marble Nantes, &c.
together Manufacturers Copper Tn and Sheet Iron,
continuance and increase of the public patronage respect
fully solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

tituly msnuf.etures ard ss eh..p ss sry establish
nent In the Union
o0LLAROfs HERBANIUM EXTRACT on Lue
- TR0US HAIR TONIC,
prepared from south American herbs and roote, the
most successful article produced fc- preserving
he hair rom falling out or changing color, reetoring
md preserving II in healthy and luxurisnt state.
Among other reasons why Dcllsrds hsircutt;ng Be-
loon, maintains its immense popularity Ii the fact
hat his Tonic Is applied to every head Of hair cut at
bis establishment consequently it is kept In tstter
preservation than under any other known spplic,-
ton. 1t being thus practically tested by Thousands,
offers the greatest guaranty of its efficacy. Sold
wholesale and retaa 1t his Old Establishment, III
Chestnut Street.. opposite the State House, Phils-
ielphiA.
K. DoILARD has 1t lest discovered the M rIus u.
-A Of lair dye and announces II fer sslc with per.
ect constance in its SURPRISING everything Of tie
dnd now " 1t oolors the hair either blsci OF
row, - may be desired, and is used without any
injury to the hair skin, either By stain or other.
sise, can be washed OF in ten minutes after tie CD
ioAtion, without detrscting from its efficacy Per.
ons visiting the city invited to give MIN call
letters addressed to b. DOLLARD, III CHEr-i,pT
TREET, PHILADELPHIA, viii receive attention
ian 2S-ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

BUrrER.-Not one pound in five of the sold
butter in the market is fit for human food
Butter makers should remember these few
short rules:
The newer and sweeter the cream, the
sweeter and higher favored will be the butter
The air must be fresh and pure in the room
or cellar where the milk is set,
The cream should not remain on the milk
over thirty six hours.
Keep the cream in tin pals, or stone pots,
In which put a spoonful of salt at the be.
ginning then stir the cream lightly each
morning and evening; this will prove 1t it from
moulding or souring
Churn as often as once O week, and as much
oftener as circumstances will permit.
Upon churning, add the cream upon all the
milk in the dairy.
Use nearly an ounce of salt to pound of
butter.
Work the butter over twice, to free it from
the buttermilk and brine, before Jumping and
packing.
Be sure that it is entirely free from every
particle of buttermilk or coagulated milk, and
it will keep sweet as long as desired
In Scotland, a yphon is sometimes used to
separate the milk from the cream, instead Of
skimming the pans.-Granits Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
Proposals for Fur mis- h nH Paper for
the Public Printing!

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING, !
Washington, September 80, 1854
IN pursuance OF the "Act to provide for executing
/ The public printing" &C., approved August rs,
1872 sealed proposals. will be iv at this office,
the Capito until the first Monday (4th day of
december next, at IL O'Clock for urnis ling he
paper that may he required fol the public printing
for the mmencing on the LIST day OF Deem.
Der. 1854, and ending On the lst day OF December,
1855,
Ihe subjoined list srecifes, as nearly as can be
a rtained, the quantity spd the quality snd de-
scriprion, of each kind of paper that viii be re-
quired.
CLASS l.
$1,000 reams fine printing paper, ancaiondered, to
measure A by SS inches and to weigh forty
five pounss to the Team OF 480 sheets.
CLASP.
1900 Teams fine printing paper, calendered, TO
measure "a by 3s inches, and to weigh fifty
tiE pounds to the ream Of 4S0 sheets.
CLASS
300 reams superfne hard-szed and cs'endered
printing paper. to measure "a by 32 10 hes,
and to weigh fottyeight pounds to the resm
of4 0 sherts.
Ths fibre OF the paper Of each of the above classes
to be of linen and cotton free from all adultrration
with mineral or other substan -. of fair white.
meas, AID put up IN quires Of twenty four thsets
each, and In bun es of two resms each, each Ieam
contain 4SO perfect sheets Uniformity IN color,
thickness anu <sight will be required; and no bun,
u e varying over IT under five per cent from the
stanaad weight will be receiv d, aud the gross
weight will in all case, be requi d. Mixing of va
rious thicnnesses Ia thr bundle to make I'D tn
weight will be considered violation OF the n.
tract.
.anplss indicating the quality &c :, Of the pap.
fequired IN the foregoing three casses can he OBJ
tuned at the Office of the Superintendent or ill be
furnished by mail to person. inten ding to old
Contracts will be entered into f n supplying tn.
quantities required in the q ct second, and third
classes, at sucn times the public service may re
qure; but The privilege is f.s-rved of ordering q
greater quantity on either class, should q eater
quantity be rsQuired at sucn times and in such
quantities as may be deemed necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
Mr.. Flint is man of great influence in his county
and will with pleasure communicate with any ont
in reference to his case.


q ALE of United States land I'm the
~ town of Rome, in the State If New York. Will
be sold at pablo .ctton on the premises in the
to- or village # Re 1e, on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der next, all those several lots and parts of lots
which were purchased by the United States from
Dominick Lynch By deed bearing ate Il March.
1914. 1QtD October. 1916, and 4th July. 1911 let
nuDber A. 5, 8, IL, A. and Is, 10 block wi the
westerly half parts of lots ard IL and the eaeterly
half parts Of lots and 16, n the same b OK g. to
gsIher with lots 5, and g. in block 4 the whole
being known and hitherto Used as the site Of the
United States arsenal at Rome.
The lots and halves Of lots above mentioned mum
bsr-d 3. 4, 5, =, r. Is, a. 10, and IL, fronting
nortberly altogether two hundred and sixty four
feet On Domirick street, and running back three
hundred and tSen ythree feet more ct less, on tha
eastern boundary, and four hundre and forty-i =
feet, more ess, on the western boundary. to he
Inland Lock Navigation Com psny's Canal, will be
sold, with the bui dings thereon in parcel; and
lots L. s. and 6, in ock Z fronting soutberly alto
gether one hundred and ninety-sight fee, on said
street and running back two hundred feet more
less, with tn buildings thereon another pa c-l
The sale will be fr cash; and deeds T the proper
ty will ma by the Secretary War, under The acts
of Congress of Sd Of March, 1sl0 and 28th of APRIL
1928. conveying to the purchaser and TO his heirs
md assigns forever all the tight, ii and Interest
OF the United States IN the Same.
There will be sold, LEO, st the same time and
deemed Advisable 10 remove to another arsenal.
among which are ten iron cannon, with gun Car
risges and many of the implements for their usa.
h@evy sins and tackles, horse and hand carts, fire
engine, sleighs, stores, ladders, quantity of lum
her, bricks, &c, quantity of fints, an extensive
assortment OF tools, some farming utensils, articles
Of furniture, and large quantity Of scrsp-lron,
Wrought an cast, steel, bras &c,
HENRY CRAIG,
oct l3-atd Colonel of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

The printed schedules may be seen al the re.pec-
tive navy yards or at the navy agents Offices
thereto; and will be fOrW arded by the navy agent
for the particular yard nearest to his office, or by
the bureau, for any yard upon application, stating
the classes and the yards for which the applicants
desire TO offer
The schedules will state the times within which
the materials will be required to be delivered
All the articles which may be contracted for must
be delivered at such place or places within the navy
yards respectively for which the offer is made, as
may be directed by the commanding officer the reof
II is 10 be provided in the contract and to be dis
unctly understood by the bidders, that the amount
and number OF articles enumerated in classes head
ed miscellaneous, - are specified as the probable
quantity which may be required, as well as 10 fix
data for determining the lowest bid; but the con
tractor Is to furnish more or less of the said enume
rated articles, and IN such quantities and at such times
US the bureaus or commandment may require, (and
QUESTIONS sent through the post office shall be deem
ed sufficient notice. during the fiscal year ending
Both June, 1855, and, whether the quantities re-
Qured be more or less than those specified, the
prices shall remain the same.
All the articles under the contract must be of the
best quality, delivered in good order, free of all
and every extra charge or expense, and subject
TO the inspection, count, weight, or measurement
of the said navy yard and be in all respects salts
factory 10 the cOmmandant thereof. Bidders are
referred to the yard for more particular description
of the articles, &c. Contractors for classes headed
miscellaneous" who do not reside near the place
wnefe the articles are TO be delivered, will be re-
quired to name in their proposals an agent at the
city or principal place near the yard of delivery,
who may be called upon to deliver articles when
they shall be required
The periods OF delivery of all building materials
must conform to the schedule.
Approved sureties, in the full amount of the con-
ira I, will be required, and twenty per centum as
additional security, deducted from each payment
until the contract shall have been completed
celed, unless otherwise authorized by the depart
ment.
On classes headed Miscellaneous" to be- deliv-
cred as required during the fiscal year, the twenty
per centum retained may, at the discretion of the
commandant, be paid quarterly on the first of Janu
airy, April, July, and October, when the deliveries
| have been satisfactory; the balance {eishty pe1
! cent? win be paid by the navy agent at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
CLASS 4.

All OF thu paper, designated in Glass; 4 to be made
Of the oest materials and finished in the best man.
ner free from aduteration, white or blue color as
may be required, aud t. be of the regular standard
sizes OF their respective kin The right reserved
OF ordering great-r or less quantity of each and
every kind contracted far, at such times and in
such quantities as the pubic ssrvi e may require
Each class will be considered separa ely, and be
subject to separate contract; but bidders my OF
fer for one or more Of the classes in the propo.
sal and the privilege is reserved Of requiring bid.
der who DAY have more than one ella oss gDed
him to take all such classes forfeit his right to
any class
samples mot less than one quire) Of each kind of
paper bid for and bat sample for each kind mus
accompany each bid; and, in class 4, be numbered
to correspond with the number of the paper pro-
pissed tor in that schedule aud in the tir-t three
classes, to be properly designated the sample
it will not b. considered And all proposals and
samples must be transmitted to this Office Tree of
postage or other expense
Earh proposal must be signed By the Individual
or firm making it, ard pust specify the price per
pound and the consequent price per ream, land but
one pr TO- each) OF every kim of paper contained
in the class proposed fol.
All the paper in the several CLASSES must be deliv-
erei at such place places NAV be design ate in
Washington city, in good order, free of ali and every
extra charge or expense sid tject to the inspec-
ton. eount weight, and measurement of the Super.
intendent, and be in all respects satisfactory.
Blank forms for proposals wi be turn ahed at
this office to persons applying for them; and none
will b. taken into considerat unless substan, ial-
ly agreeing Herewith.
Bonds, with approved securities, will ba required
and the supplying of an inferior article in any Oh
the CLASSES, or failure to supply the quantity re
quired at any time, will be considered olaton Of
the contract.
Each bidder is required to furnish with his pro
posals satisfactory evidence of his ahii to execute
1t, and any proposal unaccompsnied with such evil
dence will be rejected.
tn" proposals will be opened in the man er re-
quired by Law cn the hrst Tuesday after the frat
Monday n De ,ember" next (5th) at 10 o'clock am
at the ofi"e Of he Sup rintendent
Proposals will b addressed 10 the Superin
ton len of the Public Prntiop Capitol of the United
stsres Arlington" aud endorsed proposals 10,
simplifying Paper." -.-..... ...-.'
A. g. SEAMAN,
superintendent Of tlss Pahec Prent.ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY
GEORGETOWN. D. @.
Rev. VIM, j. Clark,
Me- 6hlNUlPkLSs

mr: a. n. C G. s PRINCIPALS.
'sNHE du!Ies Of this Seminary will be resumed on
/ FRInAY, septembeI ST.
The course OF studies actually pursued N this II
stirution embraces higher and more thorough
r-nge than that pursued in any other Female Sem
mary in the Union
The cation of the Seminary is remarkable for it,
sslubrity. The buildings are large, the rooms CAPE
cious, and the grounds for recreation are very an
pie
Terms TOR boarding pupils, 500 per session of IL
months, payable on the LIST September and lst OF
February This charge includes boaruing tuition
in English and Mathematics, room rent, fael lights
and Washing. Music, French, Spanish, DC. Drawing
and Painting extra
Day scholars from s. to $40 per quarter, according
to the lasses which they enter.
Reference ia made to DR.. Grafton Tyler, Captain
Geo. f. de Ia Roch W g. Ridgely Esq., " Hunter
ESQ, W s. Il. Taylor, Esq, Francis Dodge, ESQ
Robert P. Dodg., Esq, and DR. o. ii. 1inthicum,
Georgetown, D G.; and to Jos. II. Bradley, Esq.
Aaron @ Dayton, Esq, and Mr.. Htzhugh Coyl..
Washington, D. @.
jy l4-tf Qntel Union)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
LONG EXP ECTED WORK
NEARLY READY!
Will be ready for delivery to subscribers ea-ly In
October
D III DT u g


Oh,
THE PROSE AND POETRY OF THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Gorxeously Embe 'shed with about
ITO SPLENDID FINISHED ENGRAVINGS,
With beautiful colored Prontbpiecs
One volume, 8m Of about 500 pages, and bound in
Turkey morocco, full gilt
This superb volume, which has been under way
for some time. will be -eady for delivery to subscri
beers, as above announ I'd, and will present one of
the most splendid specimens Of book publishing
ever issued in this country. mhs ulustra ions of
the volume are without doubt some of the mos,
magnidcenty executed pieces of Art yer produced
Every one Of them were taken from Nature by tn.
Artist in persen, ami the congtant supervision OF
Artist, Author and publisher has been given to pro
duce gems Of Art-every one OF which will reflect
credi en- all concerned. The type is large and
cear, while the paper is of a snowy white texture,
and very heavy. The Binding will be in the finest
style Of morocco bindery. altogether, the Book
VIII De GEM far exceeding in beauty ard value
any volume OF local character ever PRODUCED
In THIS COUNTRY OR ENGLAND.
All persons who have not subscribed would do
well to do so at once, in order to be certain of al
early copy
Mr.. sAM'L B. HIcKcox, Second street. B.lti
more, 8 our sole Agent for Baltimore and thence to
Wheeling From any other point, please address
the publishers
AGENTS WANTED in every Town On the Ohio
River.
BROMWELL 4 SMITH, Publishers,
No. 195 Chestnut street, Philsdelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

DUTCH SLAVERY. have taken
place in the lower house of the Dutch Parlia-
ment, respecting emancipation in the Dutch
colonies. Numerous petitions have come in
for that purpose The number of slaves in
the Dutch colonies is about 53OOO-namely.
$4,000 in Surinam, 10 400 in Curacao and
other West India isl ands, and the remaining
$500 in the East India colonies The eman
oipation of the latter does not appear to pre-
sent any great difficulty the number of slaves
IN the Dutch West India possessions makes
the question less easy of solution, the princi.
pie OF compensation to the slave owners having
been admitted, and there appearing to be no
source whence the compensation fund is to be
derived