davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

G - UNION SECTION, No. So, CA.
NE DIETS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you
X are requested to meet at Springfield Hall,
ON MONDAY, at O'Clock, 2. NJ From
y there you will proceed to the Union
Station Methodist Church, where there will be
Temperance Meeting Eloquent speakers are expect
ed to address the meeting. Sons of Temperance are
invited to meet at the Hall at u O'Clock.
BY order of the w. A.
ia GEO II MATTHEWS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-22

w paiiy papers copy
DID Eel L. OWS, ii III l..
THE SEVENTH. AND POSITIVELY THE LAST
.3saa RICHMOND OF
DR.. Beale,s Grand Illuminated History OF
s91 Dir. KANE,S
ARCTIC EXPLORATION
TOGETHER WITH
ENGLISH AND DANISH
SEARCHES FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN
WITHIN THE FRIGID ZONE
In connection with which win be exhibited II each
siEGE AND BOMBARDMRNT or
SIC BASTOPOLt
Executed by the great American Artist, GEORGE
HgiLGE, Esq, Of Philadelphia
~Exhibition every evening ut n ocloees ana
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons ~ ) o'clock.
Doors open one hour preyioas.
CTTckets 25eents Children l23 cents.
RI
The Panorama will positively close Saturday
al sht Dee I'D when tho beautiful fiFcmens Silver
Trumpet offered for competition TO the Fire Conf
pany that huys the greatest number OF Panoramic
Tickets viii ea presented to the saccsssfal eonpsi'-
tors. hssasss Saw - s1sssf#a
Tickets bought u the irelnsn. assd foe sdnis.
sion 70 any exhibition OF the Panorama during she
~. TIE ARCTIC REGIONS vii, opss in fsssss-
burg, q Msehsnief Hall On Tuesday ni&hh Pee. q
no ~ - essaass ~ D. G.. La RUEs Aeeas
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-06

LEATHER! LEATHER! LEATHER!m
TAKE notice.
THAT HAIGHT & SEARS New Leather Store on
i cd ST., one door from Perry, is now open;
Where be found at all times full supply OF
Leather Of every description for the Shoe Harness
Maker. Findings, Innings, Lasts and Bindings
French and American Calf Skins; EDamc'ed, Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco, Roans, ,etc
Saddiery Hardware Japaned, Brass and Silver
Plated Of every kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofall kinds; Broad Ci this; Enameled Cloths;
Patent Leather Laces, Fringes, Webbing. Carriage
Bows, Bands, Hooks, Rings, and in short every arti-
Gle the Coach Trimmer or Harness Max could wisA.
We respectfully solicit calls TO examine stock,
feeling confident offer snch Inducements as to
make them customers. HAlGHT cx SEARS,
I'd St. one door from Perry,
May3I-dwIy DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-06
liloliae.

SEARS, WOOD 6 Co.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Planed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
fE,HE only establishmentin the Westwhere
i SHERW UOU' CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE is used for turning FRIsMATic FORMS; suchas
Nsnsis, Baiusters, Bed Posts, 7able Legs, andot
work too various to enumera!e, with the
.Noaidiags Of all iat0 squares OF any aamber or
taste NAV suggest. Making the most perfect a nd
beautiful work that fancy desires andhaving the
appcarance of costly earUea Uor..
lime n. ls54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-06
,'R. HICKMAN, MD. NJ. d. HICKMAN D.
DRS. HICKMAN.
UkN, l.. NitkO
LEE g. NICKOLLS,
GENERAL. LAND AGENTS.

.Eo DfCoRAH, IOWA.
me next coor to the Government Land OAlce.
w ESre prepared to locate j.. nd for residents or
ana MOI. Presidents al the Land Office Of Ft Dodge
A. 9seoIah lava, ant at the Brownsville Land OF
,n r W minnesota. Wa have had two responsible
mo.s OF large experience In the Acid for two
pared making selection OF Lands and are pre-
Paea With selection, 70 tho amount OF 40 ua0 acres
fnyts .VceFeu lar iagostnsnt on Joint account al
ibcns'hs 'hs party 10 per ct interest pnr annun and
o AZ. not proEts divided equally. Exchange bought
1s sold and Land Warrant. iar cash, or on time Al
'he usual rates NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40 ~, ~
Oct II 3dawlm F'r''ss s@''e'''f " ~ po'>i
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-06
1RowN & H160T7F0-

Having rpsNca .hsir THifopire Rb1aDhshwSN, :.
hrads street. eet. ed 4 ID Esrsst3 dasss shove
.hs -, 'osn % senk store. snd wig sstves large
sim. res hoeskrr. Sstress, Tw~tds, Resxese vsse.
ing Saftss.s fsiS<ts. Ae.. r.. feel rfde,1 fren
duce 6rN class raymeat. and At a. reasorakie
price ary cher Txfserirg Fssshlisl.s - n -
vicinity 10 give Us cali. -. -
: suttspx done and vsrrsnts tS ~ W .,.v.v
made M. Aliefdefs ~ rceeiy erv pspf sttestt~s
q. 9N. .9t. GROWN . McfOGzID,
: -" H''F q s''' 'ef' FIJI ri.iilsiisiihs::txS II ::
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-06
IMPoRTANT ARRIYAL

IMPORTANT ARRIVAL
MOT at the lie Claire House .but right opposite to il
IN atthe Store of the we'll known REORGANIZATION,
L. w. STEINBERG, 2p STREET.
ofa weilassorted stock of II eady.madeC Cloth. !.
ing, Hats CapsI Trunks, Carpet Bags, Shtrts ,Cxs-
vsts, &c, DC. e . 3.a
who willfavorhim with their calls an honestand up
right.lealng. slg EssF h@E .su8l9
In prices and quality ofgoodsI am able TO compete
with any esta blishme nj in this City, sFe
Please call and examine my goods hsfore yon go
elsewhere. ssa A. MIEDKE, Agent.
Davenport Mag -xtrw-tf fss4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-06

TYAvF esisbi,hed derst fer the SAFE eftAa,,.,
resor srtiefe offcaf arar the Rsrrasd Sepsa
~ne deer frca wshher's Po1rdry Tes lpsl snd
stoam u has no superior IN this market. II vili -
delivered IN eaycRpust ~ ID Rcck lstsn1 q esaptc
tie; sn pn,eha scrs es application attheir ySrd.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-06
Boots ano Sbofs.
STAND FROM UNDER!
BOOTS AND SHOES!

+ AN am now preparedfor thief Hand winter trade
with from Al, eco to 81, GOO pairs Of Boots and Shoes
brought this market made up solely for this trade
during the last three months, under the personal SUI
pervisien of experienced workman. All those
persons in want Of good Boots. good Shoes, good
Caters, slippers and last. though not least
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will do well to call on the subscriber.
Fine Ladies slippers only twenty 1--we cents per
pair Gents fine Boots S2,5U, and all other goods in
proportion. Don't all rush AT once!
One door east of Burrows & Prettyman's store,
Front street, Davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. 20, 1855 diff
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PorfIa nd-Ar 10th, brig Albion Cooper, Smith, Bos-
ton VIM Henry Rockland for do; Maine Freeport
Ar Eth, Henrietta, New Haven for Bath; Carroll New
Bedford for Gariner Curew and Osprey Weymouth
BOston-Cld Oct IL, Catherine Rogers, Perry, Bath.
Ar Oct Sth, brig 0leron Webber, Sidney; brig Onward,
Tibbets, Pictou.
Cid ship Hannah Crooker, New York.
Ar 18th, sch Round Brook Lane Rockland; sid ship
nah Crooker barks Geo Smouse and Albion Cooper;
18th, ship Winfield Scott of New York; Mcclellan, Trapa-
nj, Aug %; Passed Gibrater 9th.
Holmes HOle-Ar brig Burmah, Mckenzie, Balti-
more for Salem.
GiOuccsfcr-Ar 10th, brig Austin, Allen Thomaston
for New York; sch Waukinco Providence for Gardiner
New Yori-Ar 10th, bark Undine, Merryman, New
castle
Cid ship Emerald Isle, Liverpool.
Phiiadelphia@Cd 10th, ship Charter Oak, Houd-
lete, Savannah; 11th brig Mechanic, Huntty, Bath.
Cid 9th, Rowland Bascomh, Bath.
Wilmington. NC-Cld 9Th brig james Wakefield,
Allen. Bath; Tth brig Carribee, Cushing do
MGbiic-Cld bark Gov Hubbard. Prince New Orleans.
New OrIeans-Ar 2Sth, Warner, (new) Thomas,
Bath.
San Francisco-Sld ships Windsor Forest, Graham,
Callao.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Liverpool 2lst ut Benz Adams Drummond Triestc
25th, Tanaro Arey, st John, NB
Gil 9th ult, Houghton, Rarden New Orleans.
Saiei oath, HOlyhead, Lowell, Calcutta.
Advertised at do 10th, Clara Brookman. Higgins for Phil
adelphia 1s; 20th, 0tseonhe Young, for Mobile
Ar at London. 2h Rhine, Doane New York; Goth Civil
IAN burlington, New Orleans; 9th, Clara Ann, Patten
Havana; 2Sh, Helen Cooper Coburn, Isle Verte River
st. Lawrence.
u The Helen Cooper reported above lost anchor
and cain and supplied with others OF Dungeness
the 22d.
Cid 25th, Asia, Duncan, New Orleans in ballast (and
sailed from Deal h27th Lizzie Harvard, Deano Havre
and New York.
Ar Deal 4th Milan, GIven from New Orleans for Bre-
men, (and sid 26th and was off Ramssate same day.)
Sailed 22d Manila, Given (rom London) Cardiff and New
Orleans; Kennehec, Patten, from do) New Orleans.
Passed by Goth, Yankee Blade, Gray, from Pilau for
Cardiff.
Sailed from Falmouth, 2Sth Old Dominion, Sampson
London.
Ar at Cardiff 25th, WIN NJ Rogers, Thomson, Portsmouth
24th, Ka,afat, Eldridge, Florida.
Sid from Plau 10Th ut Sarah burlington, Whitney, for
the Baltic.
Sid from Flushing Roads 24th, Lady Franklin, Holmes
Calcutta.
Ar at Marseies %, Alleghaneane, stetson, Constan
nople.
Ar at Gibraltar 18th, Richard Morse Dinsmore. Cardiff
At Grcenock 18th ult, ship Lorenzo, Merrow for Mel
bourne, completing cargo.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
Drutbs.

In this city, 18th inst Mrs. Esther Mathews aged 65
years.
In West Bath, 18th u Mrs. Catharine W., wife of Mr.
George Lee and daughter Of the late Eenry Work. Esq,
aged 40A
In Wiscasse 5h inst, Mrs. Emeline B., wife of Joseph
W. Taggart, aged IS years.
In Westpor Mrs. Louisa NJ. Greenleaf, aged "A years,
4months.
In Bristol, Mrs. Emeline C. Nickels aged Al years.
In New Castle, Dea. Washington Dodge, aged II years.
6months.
In Bremen, Me Curtis, only child of s. G. and Marga-
ret NJ Dyer, of Rockand aged IL months.
In South Thomaston Miriam, daughter Of widow Susan
Alen aged 25 years.
In Rockpor child Of John Reeves aged 2 years; 10th
inst, child OF Charles c. Carey. aged weeks.
OF the mouth of Rappahannock River, 9th nst William
Carter of Brooklne Me- seaman was lost overheard
drowned.
In New Orleans 4th inst, Of yellow fever Capt. Thomas
NJ Brown of Rockland, Master of Bark Charles Brewer
In Glasgow Scotland 26th ut, Lorenza Elizabeth, wife
Of Capt. Lewis T. Merrow of Bowdonham aged 81 years
In Hallowell, Non. Williams Emmons, aged ".
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

Gas EXPLOSION. A dangerous explosion
from gas occurred at The dwelling house of F.
d. Sewall, Esq, on Pearl street, on Monday
forenoon. A workman was examining the
pipe to detect leak. When he placed his
lamp at one of the burners in a chamber, tre-
meudous explosion followed, bursting through
the east end of the house, throwing off the
boards, clapboards and blinds. One side of
the room was completely shattered. The fur
niture was overthrown and much broken
The young man who was at work was thrown
over the furniture and quite across the room.
He was slightly burned and bruised. Mrs.
Sewall, who had Just entered the room, es-
caped unhurt The ceiling in one Of the par
iors 5eneath, was torn off and the furniture
considerably injured.
The explosion was occasioned by the gas
escaping from break in one Of the couplings
which connected the pipes. This is the first
accident of the kind that has happened in this
city, and the occupants of the house were for
tunate that no greater injury was done.
We understand no blame is attached to the
workmen who had recently introduced the
pipes into the house. ltwas an accident, per-
haps, that could not have been avoided, but
great care should be taken in testing the pipe
before it is enclosed
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

SGsst8T- T.Ssyssss5 SSAssIE .45EE1
TRAINS leave daily Sundays excepted, as follows
Kendals Mills for Augusta, Bath Portland, and Bos
ton 10 Is A..
Keudals Mills for Augusta, 10 Is A. NJ. and IS NJ.
Augusta for Bath, Portland and Boston, so and IL Is
A. NJ.
Augusta for watcrvile and Kendalls Mills, 90 NJ,
and As p. NJ.
Bath for Portland and Boston, 10 A. NJ. and IL 20 NJ.
Bath for Augusta, 7 So NJ and 35 P.
Bath for Augusta, Water vile and Kendalrs Mills So
p. NJ.
Portland for Bath, Augusta and Kendars Mills, 1 90
P.
Portland for Bath and Augusta 10 N. and 90 PM
Bath for Brunswick, 6 10 A NJ.
Bath for Brunswick, so A NJ. and II 90 and 35 N.
Brunswick for Bath, 10 and so NJ, II 55 and Is
p. NJ.
Brunswick for Portland at 06 4. NJ. II So P. NJ.
Brunswick for Augusta at S % A. ~, 13 p. NJ.
Brunswick for Augusta and Kendalrs Mills 10 P. N.
Trains for Kendals Mills from Bath, connect at Ken
dafs Mills for Bangor
Stage Connections.
Stages leave Bath at 90 A. NJ and 90 p. NJ Tor
rival of the train from the West for Wiscasset Damaris
GOTTA WaldOboro Warren Thomaston, Rockand and Bel
fast, Stages leave Augusta daily, for Belfast at 90
Stages leave Kendas Mills the arrival of each train
for Skowhegan, Anson, Norridgewock and Moose Head
Lake.
FREIGHT TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent.
September I'd, 1855. lift
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

THE subscribers beg to inform their friends and the
public that they have removed from their old stand
to No III Wall St, door to Souh when they will
be happy hear from their friends,
CHAS- G. DUNCAN & CO.
New York, May l, 1855. tfi6o
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
rods wide.

MUTINY. The ship Wandering Jew, Capt
Stackpole, of Camden, Me-, sailed from Liy-
erpool for Akyah, and on the 10Th ul:, a mu-
tiny having broken out among the crew, she
was towed into Cork. The crew, it appeared
from the examination, when the vessel was off
Ballycotton, Sept Is, refused to obey the
mates orders TO leave the iorecastle and re-
move a cask, and while the mate, Samuel
Wright, was pulling one of them from the
forecastle, another, named John Woods, drew
a knife and stabbed him over the shoulder, in
f1icting deep and dangerous wound in the
chest. Woods then struck at the second mate,
but he avoided the blow, and at this time sew
eral of the crew rushed out of the forecastle
with their knives unsheathed and with the
most threatening gestures. The prisoner,
Woods. and Portuguese, named Louza, the
only other man who was recognized as having
drawn knife, were detained for trial, while
the rest of the crew were discharged.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
CAPTAIN Inpraham replied as follows TO tb

Captain Ingraham replied as follows TO the
committee who presented TO him the lestimoni-
al at New York on Thursday evening =
GENTLEMEN Lean but feel highly graf
flied that number of my fellow citizens of
New York have thought my conduct on the Cd
of July, 1858, at Smyrna, in rescung Martin
knzia from the Austrian authorities, Of such
character as 10 induce them to present me with
this beautiful medal performed but my du-
ty in rescung one whom [ thought, under the
circumstances, entitled to the protection he
claimed at my hands. Before making the de-
mand upon the Austrian consul for the release
o. kozla, urged upon him the propriety Of
doing So, as the outrage was committed under
his jurisdiction. He declined and infurmed me
he could only repnrt the case To Cons,aniinople
1t became my duty tu act, and happily | sue
ceeded without blundshed in saving This outra-
ged man from the punishment that awaited him
bad he been carried to Trieste. In accept
ing this medal allow me, gentlemen, TO return
you my heartfelt thanks for the faitering man
her yon have spoken ofmy conduct. shall al
ways gratefully remember the enthusiastic
manner in which my course has been approved
BY the citizens of this great city.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
Later from California.

The Northern Light arrived at New York
about 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, with
California dates to September Goth, and up
wards of 400 passengers, and $461 900 in
| treasure.
The allied fleet, after its visit to Amoor, in
search of the Russian fleet from Pclropolanski,
proceeded to the Bay Castro, where they dis
covered the Russian ships. The allies left
two frigaies 10 blockade the port while a
steamer sailed with all expedition for Hako-
DALI for the purpose of bringing up the East
India squadron to their assistance, the feet
having sailed for the Bay Of Castro but the
Russians managed to escape under cover of a
fog
Col. Kinney had resigned the Governorship
OF San Juan, and another meeting of citizens
had been called, the English Consul having
assured the Colonel, it is said, that his Gov
ernment would recognize him if reelected.
Col. Walker was still at San Juan del Sur,
recruiting from California passengers. He
had fought no battles since the last steamer
sailed.
The Golden Age arrived up September
10Th, and the Nicaragua steamer, Uncle Sam,
it will be remembered. put into Acapulco with
cholera on board, and before she reached San
Juan the disease had carried off LOG of her
passengers, of which 90 were adults. Seven
others subsequently, died in hospital, and IA
remained under treatment. No new cases
had occurred at San Francisco, aud the city
was quite healthy.
The State election had resulted in favor of
the know nothings. Johnson's majority over
Biger is over 1000. The vote on the liquor
law is close and doubtful. The Senate stands
II know nothings and l6 democrats. The
Assembly, 81 know nothings, and 25 demo
Gratis.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
Silks! silks! Cheaper than Ever /!

I the store formerly occupied BY Mxs. GILMAN, on
n Front St. one door north Of }. r. Gilman, choice LOT
Dress Silks Plaid Striped, Wstered, Figured ana PEafn
will be sold lover than be purchased elsewhere.
good assortment Of all kinds seasoaabIe
DRY & FANCY GOODS,
the lowest prices. Also Millinery Goods and Embroi
deries of all descriptions. Please call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Bath, Oct. Mrs ROUSE Front st.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
Murriuqts.

In this city, on Tuesday morning. 10th inst, by Rev.
Mr. Metca Mr.. Frank o. Moses Miss Ann NJ, daugh-
ter of Stephen Larrabee, Esq, both Of this city.
In this city, 10th inst by Rev DR.. Sheldon Mr. George
NJ. Gross of Jay, Miss Zoraida Hatch Of Richmond.
In this city, 9th inst, by Rev Mr. Fiske, Mr. Charles
Dalton Miss Mary Ann. Scales, both OF this city.
In this city, 10th nst Mr. Albert Sitter to Miss Harriet
J. Murphy.
In brunswick 10th inst Mr. Charles s. osgood Of Ban
gor, to Miss Silence L. Cushing.
In Boothbay, 2d inst, by Rev. Mr. Adams Franklin
Tukey Damarscotta to Miss Nancy Baker, Boohbay
In Thomaston, Mr. Frank Clark, Of t., Miss Ruth A.
Lnscot OF Jefferson; Capt George A. Bailey Miss Is
abeIla A. Freeman, both of Rockland.
In Rockland, Mr. c. L. Allen Mrs Sophronia Harrng
ton; MIR. John Merriam Miss Eunoe b. Jones Mr.. Dem
ny T. Miller to Miss 0linda s. Burns; Mr.. Philip Il.
Witham to Miss Ellen AaCram, all Of Rockland.
In New Castle Mr., Job s. Cushman of Woolwich, to
Mrs. Mary A. Carville, of Wiscasset
In Lewiston, Mr. Charles w. Estes Of lewiston to Miss
Louisa j. Wing, of Skowhegan; Mr.. James W. Mcdonald,
of Lewiston, to Miss Jane Y. Bsbee, of Sumner.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

R A destructive fire occurred at Sacarap-
pa on Sunday morning, as we learn from the
Portland papers. The fire originated in the
Grist Mill of Messrs. Babb & Wormwood,
situated on the dam of the Portland Manufac-
turing Company, which was destroyed, with
its contents The fire communicated to the
adjoining building, owned by Judge Fitch,
and occupied by Moody F. Morse as a car
riage factory. Mr.. Morse's loss was near
$4,000, with no insurance. The saw mills Of
Messrs. Warren & Brigham and Of Mr.. Sam
uel Clemens, with their contents, we're also
destroyed. Mr.. Clemens loss is Sc .00O.-
No insurance. BY this fire some fifty men
were thrown out of employment. The entire
loss is estimated at $50, 900.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

WHITEHousE's New ENGLAND BARDs. By
reference to our advertising columns, it will
be observed that this popular troupe give
concert in this city on Monday eveaing next.
They are deservedly favorites with our com
munity, and we regret that their arrangements
will not admit of second concert here. Mr.
Whitehouse as a ballad singer, is unequalled
by any vocalist who visits us, while the mirth
provoking songs and witty sallies Of Durant
always ensure him hearty reception. Bear
in mind that they give but one concert here,
and let Columbian Hall be crowded.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

New Use FOR K tTTLE.-On Tuesday last,
Mr.. VIM. Tibbetls and son, lad of l2 years,
left Addison in small open boat, having on
board large iron kettle o: boiler holding some
hundred gallons, TO go 'around TO Jonesboro, -
distance of some fifteen miles. When near
Shorey's Island the wind commenced blowing
furously, which made so much sea that the
boat filled, but fortunately the kettle did not,
when both man and boy got into the kettle and
succeeded ia freeing the boat from water BY
means of baling dish. and arrived safely at
their place of destination. A tough story to
believe, perhaps TO tell, yet our Information is
so direct we believe its authenticity .-Mdchids
Union.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

- a novel attraction was presented at
Lewiston, on The occasion cf the County Fair
Some twenty runners entered the lists for a
foot race: The highest premium was awarded
TO S. II. Manning, of Lewiston, who perform-
ed the quarter Of mie in IS Seconds The
second and third premiums,-says the Journal,
were awarded to The four second bes, runners
wac made equal time, l minute 5 seconds
Their aasses were Cur1ier, Hiukley, Foster,
and Maberry-
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

FIFTY DOLLARS FOR A PASSAGE. Mons.
GODDARD, eronaut, advertises in the Cincinnati
papers, seats in his great balloon America, for
@rial voyages at fifty dollars. As an extraor-
binary inducement for travellers to patronize
the America, 1t is announced that passengers
will enjoy seat in small house, to which
the balloon is attached, and in which table,
containing luxuries, such as wines, cordials
cakes, &C., will be set out on a magnificent
scale. Husbands and wives, or whole fami'
" can be taken on this excursion, the pleas
ure of which can never be described" Three
persons-two gentlemen and lady-have en-.
gagged seats for the next ascension.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
State of Maine.

SAGADAHOC ss.-SHpreme Judicial Court, August
Term 4. d., 1855.
= D. Reed, Andrew III. Savage and Trustees.
ND suggestion the court that the defendant
n has had sufficient notice ofhe pendency of this suit,
ii ordered that Of the pendency ofhs suit be CIV
the said defendant by publishing ateted copy of
this ORDER together with abstract of plaintiff writ three
weeks successivey in the Eastern Times public
per printed Bath in the County Of Sagadahoc the last
publication be not less than thirty days before the next
Of this be holden at Bath within and for the
County of Sagadahoc, the third Tuesday of Decem-
ber 1852 that the said defendant may then and there
pear and answer to said suit If he shall see
Attest, A. C. HEWEY, Clerk.
Abstract of plaintiff s writ.
Assumpset upon of hand, dated May 24h, 1858,
for S562 80, payable on demand.
EsDate of writ, July 9th, 1855, addamnum $1,000
copy OF the order of court with abstract of plain
tits writ 3w1S Attest, A. q. HEWEY, Clerk
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
JOHN n. McLELLAN..

the old stand head Of McLellan's Wharf, has Just re<
a ceived and offers for sale large and well selected
sortment of
Eastern times., 1855-10-18
Jona. whi,oomb'- Remedy for Asthma.

The tdloring Certificate WiH shoo the estimation in
kich this Remedy is held by those cho hare used it:
certificate form Ira Bean, ESQ.,, Urbana, ohiol
URBASA, ONO, April Sd, 1855. I.
Mr. JOSEPH BURNETT; Dear sir-Upon your request, 1
send brief statement of the effect of WHTcoNBs REM
EDY FOR ASTHMA, &c. upon myself with permission to
II or the benefit Of others afflicted with that disease you
desire to do SO.
for twenty-five years was afflicted with the Asthma.
left New England and came tn Ohio with the hone of OBJ
tanning rene from change of climate, which partially
reaneu, put as became accustomed this atmosphere
my distress gradually returned.
the effect Of the remedy.
month"; and have had return of the disease nor
symptoms Of since, and my general health has con-
stantly improved. Yours truly, IRA A. BEAN.
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT CO.. fremont
Steet, Boston.
For sale by H. II. Hay, Portland; G. r. Sargent 4 Co.,
Bangor Eben Fuller Augusta c. Fessenden Rockland;
and duggists generally.