davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
DIR. Pettit's American Eye Salve.
CURE YOUR SORE EYES 4!
Read! Read Read!

daughter of Mr. John Britton No % Commerce
>teet, Newark, j, whose eye had been erceeding
sore for i6 months, cured by the of box Of
American Eye Salve
Hiram Cove Of South Adams, Mass, says, 81 gave a
box to boy who had been afflicted with sore ewes three
weeks and cured him. The balance Of the doz are
all gone, and several have spoken TO for some-oan
you send me quantity by express"
John 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."
"Seeing what cure it effected him, was induced
to apply IL to scrofuous sore my nose, which
much ndamed and liberated, having discharged matter
for more than six years To my surprise and astOnsh-
men by the Of one box, the ulcer healed and
the cavity IL filling gu ~
"A cousin, about years old, being afflicted from i'm
fancy, with Sore Eyes, had used every other remedy
aud found no relief, until he applied the American Eye
Salve, which has cured his eyes, and alO running
his face.n
Sold by q. W.ATWELL, under u s. Hotel, General
Agent for Maine. Also sold by A. G. FACE AID !.
MATHEWS, and by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Genuine Patent Medicines.

MTRIGHT'S Indian, Sugar Coated, Old PARIS, Jaynei
w Ayers, Deans Rheumatic, Lees, Hobensacks, Nc
Lanes all kinds Genuine Pills. also Bters Lin
aments Plasters Pain Killers, &C., &c. for sale at ths
new store by 80 A. G PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
"READ'S"
Improved Portable Range.

For Burning Wood or Coal!
A CKNOWLEDGED by all to be the best Range in use
n for economy and convenience Also Barstows Banner
Cook Stoves for burning Coal or Wood together with
large assortment Of Cooking and ParloI Stoves Open
Crates Fire Frames and franklin Stoves Paror Coal
Stoves, beautiful article Of Open Crates with ovens
Bryant Hermans Furnace sale the lowest prices
by H. L. CHAMBERLAIN.
Bath Oct. Is.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

PREPARED BY
C.. MORSE G CO..

No. 146 Broadway, New York,
and sold by Druggists and others throughout and other
countries
BURR PERRY, No. COrnhl, Boston, General Agents
for New England to whom all orders should addressed
Sold in Bath, by A. C. Page; Brunswick, VIM Baker,
Z. T. Gatchel; Topsham, " T. Littefeld; Richmond g.
H. Thomas; Wiscasset f. Dana; Damariscotta T. Dana
Waldoboro j. T. Dana and by Druggists generally, 1y3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

IL The fouowing is a list Of many Of the most sub
'tdntidl and honorable business firms in Boston Mer-
chants and Others visiting the city, will find the Directo-
tory Of great service 10 thcm and they dv,sed 20
take IL Icith them. .nWt
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Oil and Candles.

JUST received from New Bedford, 5 bbls Blca ched
y 'prng Sperm Oil 10 bbls beached spring Whale
OIL; boxes Wax Candles 10 boxes Adamanine. do.
FoBACCO-FeathersIone, Wood gate, and Pollard
brands For sale by D. 4 l.. PATTEN
May IL. as
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

Jones-'That's a fine hsrse you're leading,
Patrick. He carries his head WE'LL
Pat-That's true. An it's grand tail he
carries behind him.
Jones-Behind him! Don't everything
that carries tail, carry it behind him!'
Pat-'No, yer honor
Jones-'No! What don't1'
Pat-tA clint, sure, carries its tail on one
side and its head on the other
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
SEoVe@-

LARGE assortment Of Cooking Paror and Store Stoves,
n Of the most approved patterns selling by the SUBJ
scribers at GREATLY REDUCED prices
Also, constantly hand, Coal Hods shovels, sifters,
Stove Funnel Sad Irons, Tin and Copper Ware Of every
description and all other articles usually kept in Hard
store. MITCHELL & Low.
Bath, June 10, 1853 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Marine and Fire Insurance,
BY STOCK OFFICES.

Pe1eE "ad9w0rt
WILL effect insurance good Marine and Fire Risks
w all descriptions current rates by safe and RESPONSE
bic Stock offices.
Dwelling Houses, under the most favorable circumstan-
insured for the Of Eve years. by the Hampden Co..
Of Springfield, Mass and the Hartford Co., Hartford Ct,
at from TO IA per cent
u Also, Life insurance Policies granted at the lowest
rates. by the best companies in New England home,
California, Australia and Sea risks.
Office over the Arch. Front St., Bath, Me.
Residence, opposite the Uniyersalist Meeting House,
Front 1v3T% Feb
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Valuable House Lets for Sale,

GO HOUSE LOTS, comprised in that tract Of land
OO known The SewalI field, lying between High and
Lincoln and nOrh of Green Street, offered for
sale.
48 Of these lots, lying north OF contemplated
go feet wide which be located through the CENTRE
extending from Lincoln High street. which
1t will the house Of Judge Smith, and contnn
with Oak street. SIS feet de by rods deep and
the remaining 20 lots lying between the above mentioned
new street and Green street, 55 feet wde and rods
deep, all Of which ale laid out at right angles with the
streets and therefore give ample for acommodoHs
dweinghOuse and all other necessary buildings togeth
with garden spot sufficiently large.
These the most valuable building lots within
the limits OF the city and the whole field, any
Der of lots down to one be purchased reasonable
terms. Title undoubted.
Further information respecting them be Obtained
on inquiring Of DIR PAYNE, Middle street, Of Rev.
8. F. Dixie, High street. 27tf
Bath Dec. 90 1853
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
DR.. CONINES SYRUP or
GINSENG g. MALVA,

NHIS Compound, established in Universal favor byE
- its great and acknowledged merit is every FAM
lily, and recommended by all physicians. This medicine g
based upon recipe produced China by DR. CONNIE tho
celebrated oriental traveller Its wonderful properties oF
Purifying the Blood, and in all complaints Of Bilious
character, everywhere acknowledged For Inf0nma
tion Of the LNngS Splitting Of Blood Bronchitis and every
disease Of the vital organs, this great remedy without
parallel For Coughs, Group, Whooping- Cough and ali
Diseases Of the Throat it is and prompt IL
possesses the remarkable power Of DssoYing LOOsenng
and Renovating, 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 has Canker
Salt Rheum, Eryspeas and Scrofadiseases which have
dehed the power Of other medicines have yielded this
1t is pleasant and palatabe and ResfOreT Of Appe
tte stands unrvaled. has been equalled
Dyspeptic Remedy and for Irritation Of the Nerves.
Of Spirits Headache, is The interes
ting history Of the Ginseng &C., 10 to be had in pamphlets
gratis. The Compound is contained in QUART BOTTLES
One Dollar per Bottle--Six Bottles for $780, .r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Coal Cooking Stoves.

superior quality expressly fitted for burning COAL tho
- equally well adapted to wood also furnished with
style Of ware which passes of into the all the
generated by boiling and frying Please call and examine
at III. L. CHAMBERLAIN'S Rogers, Block
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
TwiggS Hair Dye and Tonic.

N3E best article in for restoring gray hair ioit
IL original color and for The prevention and cure o
badness, prepar ed and for sale by
J.. MATHEWS,
Bath March 90, 1858. Sagadahock Building
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
y M2R1R@4aATa
COMPOUND -sYRUP ~
YELL@"t mMGyA1 qRmA~


'ThS ~ Purely Ysgsfnbls conupoumd. ,o,.,ste..r.
prePArea from the best Roots and Herbs q th- S.,;
WV nas gained an unriyaled reputation fr e
Regulating and Strengthening the Liver anI
I Digestive Organs, and Cleansing the M
Stomach and Bowels, rr
and thus all Bilious Diseases Liver conufn,ntn
dyspepsia indigestion, Costveness Piles headache FeTer
1u Ague, Jaundice Nausea, Loss OF Appetite Re ANA
causing the food to nouIish and support every part
Purifying the BIOOd.
ana thus curing an Humor Cutaneous ErupOns Serofhn
SAS nneqn Eysipelas, Scad Head Canker, PimpleV IN
sne Di0scnes, Ccers Tumors Mercural Disease Cam
REGULATING THE SEcKEToRY ORGANs,
ana by enabling them 70 perform their proper functions
preventing ana curing many painful ANA arperos daeasra
Strengthening and Qieting the Wsr,o,,s S.,s1 ~!
aayng Nervous Irritation, CURING Am MAJ r ~ th4
Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia, Cramps &C
1T Is UNRIvALED IN THE CtRE ~ Arr
Female Complaints
as Weakness, General Debility Ireguaatv- ch.,-..,
Swelling Of the Feet Limbs, Joints, &c. caused IN $3.50
ness; Also LUNG and THROAT COMPLAINTS, a. Colds Ch
Asthma, Consumption, nc, also Dropsy. sure re7rs
dy for
ALI Diseases of Sea~1arimg Mem.
ScuRvY and many Others and certain preventive m
all FEyERs and EPIDEMCs TO which they are 50 often
posed is pleasant to take and safe in all cases aching
in harmony with the laws OF nature il INJURIES but
always benefits and cures, thousands who used IS
with success its unparalleled popularity Unprecedented
sales abundantly testify.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Music Lessons.

MISS JULIA M. TALLMAN, will give lessons on the
vi Piano Forte and Organ.
Bath Nov. 1858.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
S. nj. PETTENGILL & CO.'S
Boston Business Directory

The Second Spring Gard List collected by s. NJ PErrES-
GILL Co., Newspaper Advertising Agents. No. 10 State
Street. Boston, who authorized by the publishers Of the
best and most cdey circulated Newspapers throughout
the United States to take advertisements subscriptions
at their EoreSt rates.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

II
The VENGEANCE OF THE CzAR has always
been unrelenting and terrible. Many are the
stories told that reflect disgrace both on him
and the system of which he is the avowed and
earnest advocate. 10 the town Of Croustadt
several hundred Polish prisoners, working on
the Publications, were required to take the oath
Of allegiance They almost TO man refused;
but fearful penalty was the result Of their res
olution. They were made snccessi'ely 10 run
the gauntlet and when, Notwithstanding the
severity of the punishment, they still remained
constant to their purpose, were again compelled
to pass through the ordeal One and another
sunk exhausted under the repeated blows
Covered with wounds and bruises, they were
carried to the hospital; and, time after time,
as soon as sufficiently recovered again borne
forth to suffer and to triumph. Unwavering
and heroic 10 the last, many died under the in
Fiction others survived awhile, their mangled
bodies deprived of all sensation, only to be
thrown at last into the burial cart or, if re-
stored to drag out existence, MANNED and
chained to felons and assassins. And hundreds
Of brave Poles were thus treated within twenty
miles Of the court and palace Of the Emperor.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
s. M. Pettengill& Co.'S Directory
HARDWARE, METALS AND roofs

HAND W AhE, "DETAILS AND TUULS.
8sssx = MAY & CO., s. aas~Sl
a.A Hea ~ LATE ats' tsviras saet Nv vi
-'f r tH SAMUEL MAY q CO., hasa a s-aYl
No. l Broad st., corner Of State st., Boston.
TSPLATE Sheet and Plate Iron, Iron Nire Brass Cop
per- STEEL Timed and Galvanized Wire Sheet Brass Cop
per- Lead and Zinc German Silver Brass and Copper Tub
ing, Block Tn Bar Tin Lead, Speter, Antimony Black
Lead Pots Crucbles Stubs Tools, Files Steel Anvils
vises Files and Rssps Emery Nuts and Washers Screws
Bolts Rivets Smiths Bellows Cast Steel in all shapes
German ana clustered Steel Hammers, Sledges, Drills,
Screw-Plates, Punch-Presses, Lathes.
Agents Tor the sale OF Timers Tools and Machines and
OF Smiths Portable FORCES.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Paw Up.

Ii persons indebted TO the subscriber whose accounts
have been standing six months, requested to cal
and settle without delay.
80 W. HAWTHORNE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
S. M. PettengiIl & Co.'S Directory
BOOTS AND SHOES.

st S ETH CIR Nj. COX. 1KFs wI
Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Leather,
Nos % q q Central Street, sssis ~
Have hand stock Of the manufacture which they
viii sell at the lswest price in the market, fOr cash.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Wilson, Fairbank q Co.,

SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Nos. 43 g. As Hanover Street, Boston.
" Also for sale by the principal Druggists in the city
and country.
j. Dinsmore Son. Skowhegan, Sole Agents for Maine
6m25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Pensions and ROunty Lands

Pensions and Bounty Lands.
TN Il subscriber will procure PENSIONS for Wild
ows of Z :vilut ionary Soldiers married since The
year 1900 and for wdows and orphans Of soldiers in
the war of SI2 Also
Bounty Land Warrants
for soldiers in any ofthe Of the United STATES
The highest cash price paid for SOLDIERS BOUN
TY LAND WARRANTS ofall sizes
Allcon nnnIcalIons by mail will receive prompt "A l.
tention. JOHN III KlMBAtL.
Ofhce Of the Bath Savings Institution, opposite The
Elliot House Block.
Buih March 9, 1858. 1898
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Last Call.

Ii persons indebted the subscriber by note or 40
IA count requested 10 call and settle immediately
he wishes 10 close up his without delay
This is the last call. WILLARD WALKER
Bath, May ~, 1858. Soft
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Buck Wheat. HOminy.

WHEAT Greats, Exry Famila Flour in bbls and bags,
W Wheat Meal, Rye and Corn Meal, for sale
tore, by 90 A. G. PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
TuYer Irons.

TNHElatest and most approved Patent. For sale by
z. HYDE Co., Agt's for Lincoln County.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Polishing Irons,
NEW Spring GOODS!

U . '- 20 % ''' ' IN n. L CHAMBERLAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
THE TRUE GROUND.

A good deal is said just now about restoring
the Missouri line, and many persons who really
desire 10 restrain the encroachments Of Slavery
seem to think that such measure would accom-
plish the purpose. This We think is altogether
mistake. As long IS that line existed, there
was nobody at the North who thought of disturb
ing it, On our side we were will ng to keep the
Compromise Of 1920. But the champions Of
Slavery, having had their pay in full under that
bargain, were determined to take from US what
we had paid them for. and by the treschery Of
our own representatives our exclusive right to our
property was taken away. 1t was an act ofexceed-
ing wrong, which has not only ruined the Demo
cratic party but will ruin every other party that
shall dare to lend it even a tacit support. 1t
10 an act that demands not the simple revival
Of the old line, but reparaton, broad aud fall
enough to satisfy the deceived aud outraged
North and sllsy the indignant feeling of the truly
democratic masses Of the free States. Such
reparation is proposed in the following bill. in
troduced in the Senate at the last session by Mr..
Chase and now on the table of that body:
"Be Il enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatires Of The United States Of america an Congress
| usNBlbcd. L uht tntic hnhh be boiiHcI NhNoty
involuntary servtude, otherwise than IN the punish
ment of crmes in any Territory Of the United States
This IL VIVA. should be done, aud the lesst that
the rights of the free States can be safe with
In this simple sentence the true ground is
occupied For the principle of this bill, the free
men of the North should appear at the bar Of
Congress as unanimous petitioners. No man,
with free heart in him, but would lend his sup
port to such measure, and no time should be
lost in pouring the petitions in upon both Houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

Col BENTON has accepted the invitation of
the Mercantile Library Association to lecture
before them in this City, upon two conditions
no public reception, AMI no pay. They have
fixed upon Tuesday evening. and engaged the
Academy of Music, which will be opened on that
light at % cents head. The great MissOurian
will arrive here from Washington on Monday
night and will leave Ne~-York on Wednesday
morning The recent death Of his wife will pre-
vent bis accepting any special attentions from his
friends. He goes to Boston from here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
EXPLANATIONS DESIRED.

The journals of Washington, and most Of the
highly respectable body of gentlemen who write
letters from that city to journals Of other places
are now unanimous in landing an enterprise for
the colonization of the country around Greytown
and the Mosquito COas! generally. projected by a
So called Central American Land and Mining Com
pany, and about to be put ia execution, as we
hear, by Col. Kinney, Of Texas What is most
striking about ii 10 that even The Union, the
organ Of the Administration. is particularly loud
in praise not only of Col Kinney, who we are
ready to believe 10 most heroic aud elevated
person, but also Of the scheme itself Now. as
We have hitherto been in the habit Of regarding
this enterprise as one OF the most impudent
speculations ever generated in period Of COM
mercial imitation and public gambling We must
confess to some little surprise at the unaninity
and confidence with which ourrotemporories put
forth an entirely opposite opinion and supposing
that We must be wrong in the premises we ven.
ture modestly to appeal to those who are better
acquainted with the facts aud especially to The
Union, for little information.
1t seems that the Company Of which Col. Kin
ney is the agent, has obtained title to twenty
FIVE million acres more or less, OF land in the 80.
called Mosquito Territory. Il The Unios aware
that this tile purpOr,s to be derived solely from
the Mosquito King And does that journal re-
member how conciusiyely and even truculently
it has again and again proved that the Mosquito
King never did nor could own or cede the lands
that this Company claim to hold under him
Has it forgotten its own thunder, 30 often
launched assin,t England for asserting the claim
OF this unbreechei savage-that, We think 10 tho
phrsse-to the port Of San Juan and the territory
adjacent Have all its learned historical de-
monstrations that this territory belongs to
Nicaragua, and that England and her savage
protsge ought to be expelled ~ tre.spa"ers,
been mere imposition, upon i.s reader. and the
public Do let Us have light on these questions.
We would like also to know what The Union
intends to do with the protest Of NicarAgu.
against the occupation Of her coil by this company
Of sdvebturers from friendly nation. who pro-
pose to take her land and, TO setup anew and inds
pendent State upon it, By virtue Of deed given by
an Indian Chief whom abe Fever recognized THs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

The Commissioners Of Emigration held special
meeting yesterday afternoon to hear the report of the
Committee appointed to consider the charges made
against them by the Ten Governors, Of not taking
Of the emgrants arriving at this port Messrs.
Verplanck, Csrigan, and the Vice President Of the
Society reported that since the organization of the
Commissioners in May, lsi7, they have disbursed in
this county the of So 900 Csc, and that they have
ndemnifed the various other counties in the State to
tie amount Of si2O, 900 for like purpose.
The report was adopted. TIE Governors, while
charging the Commissioners with having thrown the
support of luuatcs upon them, omit 10 state that the
Commissioners have paid 70 them over e93, 900. And
the Commissioners state that they are ready and able
to pay the balance to the Governors when the ques-
ton Of the Liability for the support Of children born in
this country Of alien parent, shall have been decided
by the arbtrstors to whom it has been submitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
CON G r E 5 s
SECOND SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

ASHlNbIOS, rGlIay, bcO' -. 1919
Mr.. HOUSTON, from the Committee of Ways and
Means reported bill making appropriations for the
civil and diplomatic expenses Of the Government for
the ysar 1856. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole on the State OF the Union.
Mr. EDDY introduced a bill making an approprla'
ton for continuing the piers and constructing break
waters at Michigan City, Indiana, and otherwise I'm
proving the harbors of the said city. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
The House then went into Committee on Private
bills and the first the calendar was for extending
the Colt patent.
Mr. EDGERTON movod that it be passed by As
the Select Committee that subject is not ready to
report. y.
pose Of it DOW,
Mr. EDGERTON'S motion was, however, agreed TO-
bill for the relief of the children and heirs OF
Major General DeKalb was discussed, and amended
by sppropratpg s66 600 for that purpose; ms To-
pether with four other private bills, passed
Mr. WALBRIDGE pre- sented the memorial Of Ben
iamin Price OIL others in favor Of the Homestead
bill; after which the House adjourned till Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoS.-Tbe Philadelphia train due
at Jersey City at % o'clock Last evening did not
rive until after ~ o'clock 90 account Of collision at
abou, o'clock in the suburbs of Elizabethtown be-
tween the o'clock train for Railway and Camden
aLd Anboy train. 1t appears that the Camden and
An boy train, being late, and approbensive Of delay
to the boat plying between Amboy aud New-York,
owirg TO the fog left their track at New Brunsvi
Tor Jersey City without previous arrangement, and at
Elrsbeihtowu into collision with the train for
Railway. The locomotives were smashed up badly,
but 10 passengers injured except one slightly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRAIGNEEyr OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.

Bosros Friday, Dec. IS, 1854
Wendell Philips, Esq, appeared in tae L. ). CIR
emit Court this morning, and gave bail IN the sum Oh
81 5oO appear in March next to answer the charge
of resistance the L. s. Marshal at the ne o. the
Burns rendition. At his request tie following per-
sous were allowed to become bis bondsmsn: Messrs.
Geo. w. Philips, II. !. Bowdwitch, R. E. Apthorp,
Ssmuel May, C. NJ Ellis and Francis Jackson.
Isasc Smith, shoemaker by trade, was arrested
here this morning on charge OF numbering nus iile
climate child aud was committed for examination.
He is married man.
The Stark Mills At Manchester, n. H., took IRE in
the pckers room yesterday, but By grest exertons
the FIRE was put out after Toes OF about . ooO.