davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

Not sinsls word she uttered
Yss, ne Nv a dream she listened
To the Word. II IIiawaiha,
As he talked n oil Nnkomis,
Who had nurssd him " his childhood,
A. h. told ofhis cumpinioas.
Chihinbos. the musician.
Add the VerN strong man, kWasini,
AMI ~ happiness and pleu'y
H. the hnd Il the Ojihvsys,
IL The pleasant land and rsaceiul.
Alrr man, years n warfare,
MANY years 81 strife snd hloodshed,
There l. psac. hrtwsru the Oi,bways
And the lril,e ofthc narnahs."
Thus conlinboi llaWaiha,
Aad then added, speaking slowly,
"That this peace nav last lof ever,
And our hnNls ~ clssped more closely.
Anl our hearts h. move unitei,
Give me ~ my wifo this maiden,
Mnnshsha. Laughing Water.
l.ovsl,est Of Dacutah womsn''
And the ancisnt ATrov-snaksr
rausfd Inomcnt efe he answered,
Smoked LITTLE while IN silence,
Locked NJ lliawstha pfooily.
Fonily lookcl a. laughing Water.
Ani made answer very gavclY:
"les. " Minnshsha sshes!
Let ouf heart .p.ak. Miunsh,hl"
Aud The lo1sly Laughing Water
Sscmcd more luvsly, a. she stood there,
Neither WilIing nnf reluctant,
n she wrni IN llpssiha,
Softly ipok the ssat l-',ds him,
Whllr sh- add. aui hln.h.d 10 ~ Il.
+" ! Will f,lL,v yuu, my huslsnd'"
Thi. Was ll,asaihs's voopg'
Thus u Vas hc Won ihs laughter
Ofths puctcnt Auov snake.
H. ihg bri N he Dsc1iahs'
Imm the vigvam be- drtsrei.
lsaJng With h,m L,ughinr Water.
ll,ni ia hpa.l ihsy wrut together.
Thfo"gh ihs woodland ani the meadow,
Leo ih. obi uan sanding L,rsly
A. thc doo,ss, 81 be stgwam,
lls,rd The Ialls ~ Miurshaha
CslIiug o. them tom ths distance.
CO. ing a. ih~m if,'n aisr ~,
Fare thee we'll. q NiHrshshn"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

PRE-PAYMTNT ny STANFs. After the first
Of January, 1856, no letter can DO legally
forwarded by Pos,mas.ers, unless it is en-
closed in a stamped envelope, or has pos.
taso stamp upon it. Where this is omitted
the POstmasters are required to afIiE stamps
to them. Thi, they will not be expected to
DO, and ], would be we'll for all 10 obtain a
supply before that time. Capt. Carter has
an abundance. Post Offices not already sup
piled are required to apply to the depart
nent, and after that date, TO keep than coO-
stAntly on haad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

L. S. DrNocRAr. This is the mammoth
title Of a medium sized newspaper, which
has been recently established at Rockland
by Messrs y. 4 +. Spngue. It is demo-
cratic in politics, according to the modern
peryersiOn Of that name, and in It's "posi-
ton, ;" declares its preference for Pierce as
the next candidate for the Presidency. lts
appearance is very crcditablc to the enter.
prise Of the publishers, and, its politics aside,
we wish il much success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

N,rro>,t CrEiourr. IN Mrip1n o1uu-
", California, I. one oftha most remarkable
7hyrts Of natural scenery in the world A
coi~idcmhr stream da,hcs down o prcip..c
almost rsrrrniicnlarly, sixteen hundred
feet, and ai,,rwlrl, thc collected waters
again fll in pray ami foam 90 the depth 1l
eight hundred o., In winter, when ito
stream /. swollen into a ,rrrnt anl SHOWS
cover the lofty mountains surrounding. te
scene bcecar' all description.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

RAILROAD AERANGUENr. Tho P'r''ani
Advertiser says that contract for the u'n'
.poration Of the passengers AMI fr,igatlr'D'
the Addrvscoggin & Kenn,bec Railway over
the Grand Trunk Railway from pan','',
Junction to Portland, haH been ooncIaa'-
between the two companies, on very A'o'a.
he terms to the \ & X. read, Ihee'n"1''
is to run fifteen years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

HovsE BEE,Eyo. We understand that
some oao catered the haas o.! M,ilr Fr1s;
on Tuesday r'ghi. and stole a valuable
watch and chain Nog:h 500, a arkin Of
butter, and two glll1ss Of vhiskry. and
spiIl5l a barrel Of ciler. Cir,umsantial
evidence is rather strons agains; certain
parties, and it is believed tAe oE.adsr vii!
Be brousai to justice.
brunswick Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

A TErI Eu,u,r.,>. Tie Irr'H Time,
gives ,lg .''.v.u. ,rrr''r ">.mr time
hack, when Russian prospects arrr1rrl ar
brighter ,hau 'h.v now a-r. a proposition
vas NAL. 90 sa American Gentleman, o.
Gently On Paris, @. rrfrr 'HrEa.au rr'cr,
witt l.-l t1. ana position u..F che rsr-
s5n OF thc H"rsr.r. Toe rr.v va.. tIbt
too nigh ,u estimate vas PLACED upon h.s
talents hr' that. .r.a as t'.r v.7s. dizzy
wcr, doe exclusively @. l..rvaem .y unl
% r.ruH.aa ru..I..s"
Tho gentleman alluded n sGeo. sumner.
Of Boston, .s.'..r .. rHs Uaa. laar,s
Sumner ILr Illustrated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

The American Tract Society he'll Z"
monthly meeting in New York on Monl,!
last. The receipts for the month ~er' s'-''
2il, and for the period since April j. sisO'
SSI, including 81 ,5ll IN donations Cram,
during the month lO,lCi,iG2 pages anu
Tor seven months 34,lj3 ,i22 page. ino
amount due on notes for paper, s-''''V.
The society never more than at the ,''s",
needed the Efficient support Of its friends AMI
patrons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

Rev. $. c Trs-lnisn, as We learn from
the RockIlnl Gazette, has rendered BIS rs.
irnatian 90 the society Of which b, ha. 8,
long been pastor and drs gns leaving Rock.
land H. i'to become connected with iha
new Congregational paper soon On i' Issued
either no Portland or bangor uy, th'
Gazet,e. Portland Advertiser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

DpTEr-Trov or INDnv Goop' ny Fi1s
Government god, intended far 'Ac SIOUX
Indians, % the amount Of So ,ooo were DC.
,troycd by 6rc few day.. since near H'i
Wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

TnE LADr's BOOK for December has come
duly 10 hand. Its high character is fully
sustained. It's literary and mechanical de-
partments are Of the highest order, and de.
serve the most extensive patronage. Our
subscribers and the public should all remem-
Der that they can have this tire, dollar
Book-;he Lady's Book-and the Democrat
FOR the small sum Of SO so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

\ Washington corrcsp, ndcut lays tha'
the Presilcn, is very a.,i Iuou'ly employed
writing his message He adds o. u viii
10 full Of .oundand fury, ,isni(yinsa',rars
proeliyity for reelection
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

NV YoHE The complete vote Of Do
State for Secretary Of State is given in ''c
Albany Evening Journal, As follows -
IIcndlev, X. Y. llG.OOl, King, Rep,
l3j 900 Hatch, .Sor. 90,jls, War;,
Hard, $780, Holly's plurality 1905.
IN the State, outside the city Of New i1rk,
King, Republican, has plurality " 1909
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

JouN yAy BrRNs Fn'E. We have ben
shown by our friend, Charles Maurice. ts
the Identical hallot-bp, out Of which John
van Burcn 90, hi, 4" jo,ooo maurity" Il
ioli' r'oui pint Il can d. ,cgnat an hour,
at Mats IChaaquc, y Y, Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

PE1rVrs oT IusruTr A7r-T''a- O.
Ju's. Eaae's construction Of To- cole orr1-
li;'nrs, we mus-al amend our manners.
n a man Q, jrrurl FRA dr't which Dc is
unable Q. Tly Pc must no; say d" I have not
g't the upury," ne tl.s wiz, be Equivalent
o Tnt an a-s-sv--i g10-urt aa bi, rrI-
i'or. TOE only authorized answer m .urh q
eas' hsr'afr-, VIII % - cannot pay, De-
cause &c is iur1s,ih', @ DO So" I,i,cy-
p'c;ed thar ;hs wiI' us.sry the ms, pune.
ud51s creditor. lOno,aa Circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

Rev. y. Butler Is expo, ted to supply che
pulpit at the Firs, Baptist house, for q ie"
months q come, commencing with neA'
Sunday. IRockland Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

We viii advertise Pertains " Gi't Enter.
prize, Sc. Tor s. OO cash. in aianc,. but
not on the terms be offer. IJeGrroninn.
Have you read the lottery law passed Ia..
winter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

In Turkey, Whenever ',1rsks,prr IS
convicted of telling a D., his b5g.. 3, 1t
once painted blink. g. remain g, or one
m1sth. lftlsrs wa such g law IN force in
this coln,ry, whlt sable aai gloomy
appaaran,s most 5foas towns would pre-
sent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

srLrybiD CoSsETENer. 1. vas j. Tyler
who mads K,ns a Judse, and very much
like Tyler's usual handiwjrk the Judge has
yro~rd - -. lDotton Atl4s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30
The Democratic Party Tor DisunIOE...
Move Proof.

The Democratic Party Tor Disuulor.. -,
More Proof
-. - - -.,,,.,.,
'''..'' '''..'.' ','.'"" ' '''' '.' ,.- ,'
,''". I''', TO 10y ''. '.'.''.' ''F W. ''''
lug 49,. W. wv!
~ ' Jus
90 ., ,'.' ' -. ~ W.
... '''. 900 5000. .,
Oh" $50,
way -. ',,..' '.'' ''.' ,.'', "
l.'" ' %. ..' '.... ''., ''.,..' ''' ply
, ... 'I', '5.'.-..''-' '...,.'''
''.''' '' ''''. '.' .' ,''.,.
'' 49, .'' -,.''' '..' IN ''.
..' .''''.'' ''.'' -'' '''' CIV.
..,'''' '' ,''.'.'''''7
'.'' '''.5 -'.' ,.,>' '..N.''n- l'" me-
- a' ',''s 'l', ~, '., ''N'
...''.''... .-'''. .''' ''' '.' ','.'..l
and .u t..s way tE0v expect 90 ti'ri him
TIL. rr,a l.r. which is claimed Iy 40. anil
..-..rrr-.- .f,r,, rsrtv. r-a-., o., o..
- H..
- -.
" ~, ~.
-, 81,
,...'....--,.t..rr.-
80.
,., -
INTERCHANGEABLE. a..
"
'. %, '..'' '''.
rf. D..-, IN 80, ,.," '.. t.
-,.r p.n rr- -,,r. arI tha,tr, Is,s.ri.
,r-r .rr-'v Democratic Timt'., G.rr-
-'f GO .r.t OBJ. r1r-"' Mono a7a e...rT
r. " " ' '
T.r..r-F-r.--rr. M ,r4.rr .4.f.-.. ,h.
60. ,.. g
'' '' ''''. ''.'.''." 90 '-'' '."
My o. few days after this declaration from
AZ. Gov. johnson makes us1 ui Che follow
inc f.r..-r--. bon Dis rr,.s.r-r.
.......... r-.......r... .f...
...r.--... -....
t...f'..'....
~. .....,,... 49, ,t.. .t.
,.r ,-r ,,,r, .i,-',.,l.s.., C.r.
-rs,, tralris..a into thr Union a'
'.''.'.....; Sat. us 'rr- up Che
- Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

Bush MESSENGER. This noble horse raH
ed by Capt. F. Perlcy of Winthrop and i 70,
mcrly owned by Hiram Reed oil .n' I,' IA
has been purchased by Jas, D. 4 Wm L ~.i.
Of Richmond, jefferson Co., Ohio in'
horse took the ID premium ct tho sffDS
Geld Horr. Show, in 1853
fAugussa In'elligsneu'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-11-30

CtvBRNG WIN TuE MAGAZINES. For the
benefit Of those who wish to take magazine
for the ensuing year, we have made an ar
angcment with the publishers to furnish
the principal periodicals, at the following
rates, always in advance
Ilarper's Magazine and The Oxford
Democrat, one year, $3.50
Putnam's Monthly and The Democrat, 3 80
Godey's Lady's Book and the Demo
cmt. $50
Graham's Magazine " +" $50
Knickerbocker $50
These terms will apply to new subscribers,
and those already on our list who are not in
arrears. Tie subscription price Of each
Of these magazines is 50, the above arrange-
ment affords an excellent opportunity to OBJ
tain them at low rates. A new volume OF
HsrTsY commences this month
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14

SAMUEL d. REED
CHARLES POTTER,
b. L. TARBOX. 5w50s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14
REGrLATORs VERSUS PILLS.

We are continually asked, What is the difference be-
tween Railways Regulators and ordinary pills
We that pills, they ordinarily prepared
and sold by different manufacturers generally OF two
kndsthose which the bowels merely called pur
gative pills. which excite the secretion of the
liver and are called mercural liver pills. Railways
Regulators resemble pills merely in shape but differ in every
other Characteristic
They only the bowels, but on the liver, skin,
pancreas and Kidneys regulating each to an healthy
action They drastic, and never give pain as most
purgave pills do; they stimulate the liver without endan
gerng the patient with salvation mercurial pills do;
containing minerals their composton they are HARM
less when used for length of time They are tasteless,
being enveoped in elegant coating OF gum Ito regu-
lates, to purge-good at all times
AS A FAMILY PHYSIC.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS are the most innocent, safe,
mild, and pleasant Pills in They area quick and GER
tain cure for Cosveness Indigestion, Liver Complaint
Kidney Complaint Jaundice, Head Aches Nervousness,
Melancholy, Diseases of the Bladder.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
Leucorrha Feur Albus, Whites, and Irregularities Of
all kinds
BILIOUS DISEASES. q
Bile stomach, Bilious Collie, Enlargement OF the
Spleen and all Chronic Affections Of the Liver and Kid
neys.
r. r. r. REMEDIES sold by Druggists everywhere.
For great performed in short time by r. X Relief
see next weeks paper X. r. r. Remedies act quick, the
moment they applied, then health restoring
and pain relieving efficacy is experienced H. H. HAY,
Druggist Portland agent for the State Of Maine
Agents, A. G. PAGE, 7. w. LUCAS, n. X. Ellis
WORTH, Bath; Ridon & Owen, Topsham; Lemuel Rich
ards Bowdonham; j. r. Haley, NJ D., L. 7. Gatchell
Co., Stanwood Dunning, Brunswick.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14
Wariftp.
Mrs. Pry and her Neighbors.

look through the blind, Betty, then they
can't see you,' said Mrs. Pry to her servant
girl, as they stood in the parlor together, Ia
king notes of their opposite neighbors' doings.
There is three Of 'em, an old lady, and a
young one, and gentleman said Betty, pres
Emily, in low but distinct fone. as she stood
frat on tip-ios, and then half bent over, TO Sc
cure the best view.
Three did you say then they must have
company, for have never seen but just two
the old lady, and young man, go in out of
that house, said Mrs. Pry,. in positive man.
ner.
sWell, the other one looks kind o lady
like, as though she had been away TO board
ing school, said Betty in reply.
Pooh Betty, guess girls can look lady
like it they don't go to boarding school,
There is my Euphrasia Ann, now, she never
went to one in her life, and everybody says she
10 remarkably lady-like.
Yes, ma'am, know she is, replies the
girl, smiling, and making up faces by turns TO
her mistress who stood just behind her.
They've gone now, ana somebody has pull
led down the shades TO the window, SO | can't
see any more said Betty. presently, and then
Mrs. Pry came herself and looked out Of the
window, and then they both went out of the
parlor into the sitting room together, and from
there Betty went to the kitchen.
wonder how il would do for me 10 call
there again. said Mrs. Pry, in soliloquizinq
tone, as she sat down to her sewing liuIe
while afterwards. They re genteel sor, of
folks am sure, and just such people as should
he EuPhrasia Ann to associate with, too.-
ne young gentleman especially, his mother
said ne was ii'erarily engaged suppose she
meant he was Studying law, but I didn't like
TO ask her, and the siri--come to think Of il,
now guess must be his sisier-yes, the old
lady did say she had daughter off at school
somewhere. told her then I should like TO
have my Euphrasia Ann maze her acquain-
tanee, and she smiled and said LUCY believe
she called her Lucy-wasn't at home much Of
the time. Let me see, it is lust three weeks
ago since called there, now, and she hasn' ;,
returned it. Well IsupPose she doesn't %
out much, and still don't like to call again sc
qaick. Eaphrasia Ann shall call yes, thai
il just the thipg-she shall go this very even
ing, if they come back, and she will have I
fne chance to get acquainted with the son ant
daughter both. When she is married, or en-
gagged, even, as she ought to be now, for she
is sixteen, We can think of bringing out Edit
Cornelia, butther father won't hear wore
shout it until lhen'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14
A @de to a Steembote.

Majestic skow yure kalkilated to run
In water. Klaus yuve got padded wheals.
But if thay dident turne yude stand still.
Doant yu evir git kold setiin in the water
So much. and yure lungs get soar
Puffen an bloin evry breths What's the
Yuss when yu doant hav his to so upi
Tremengus display ov pour, yu swim an
Sumtimes run on sanbars an blow an
Kick up mud and waist koal &
Wood tryen to git cph, and eff yu
Cant doot yu max the deap fome
Horn a whail wood, but haint got
Any tale too lash the water with
Win yure mad, CRATE masheen!
Steembote, I kongratilate yu bekause yu
Keap the aqueous fluid from droundin
Foaks, cept when yu mock hoals in
Ure bottom s. sink and then yu eint
Worth shuks, yu bio up and bust ure
Biler and throw people up so hi as twould
Kill EN- too fawl doun. Dredhle destroyer
Ov humen life whares yure feelinksi
Skow yu awt to bee veatowed or else
Rum on dry land or where the water
Amt more'n pheat deep. and then yu
Can let her rip. Wooden institushun!
Yu doc sum gud & mosr bert. Puff. bio
Ava if ~ want too only keap yure
Throte greezed, so yu wont wheazs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14

Betty said Mrs. Pry, presently, in little
louder voice.
Ma'am,' answered Betty, as she stuck her
head In from the dining room door,
You may go over TO Mrs. Hooper's and
see her girl little while if you wish
.'Yis, ma am replied the servant, showing
her teeth.
AND Betty ~
MIAMI
sDon't forget to find out if the gentleman is
coming hsme TO night, and if that young lady
is his sister,
Yes, ma'am to be sure says Betty, shut
ting the door.
Well Betty, have you had pleasant
time I, inquired Mrs. Pry, as her servant re-
turned Just before time 10 get tea.
80 yaas ma AN; livery thing is very illigan,
over there
And the gentleman, he is brother TO the
young lady | suppose said Mrs. Pry, inter
negatively.
Bless yer, no the lady is his wife, SO Mary
says, said betty, uprising her eyebrows, al
the same time, as though to sympa,hize with
her mistress establishment
Not the old lady, you don't mean, Betty =
No the young one, to be sure ] mane, said
Betty.
Why she isn't half as good looking as Eu-
prasia Ann. o dear, wish she, poor dear,
could ge, an offer And Mrs. Pry forgot all
about making her new neighbours acquaintance,
in the prospect of her daughter being an old
maid, from the fact that she was sixteen and
had not had one offer yet.-Ameicdn Patriot.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14
To the Public.

having purchased the right to manufac-
and apply the above named SHOE for the city Of
Bath are now prepared accommodate such as wish to
profit by Improvement made for the benefit
that noble and useful ANIMAL the horse No pains should
be spared make the labor Of that valuable animal easy
possible and also guard against ameness tenderness
&C.. with which horses have always been more or less
troubled To this end horseshoers have experiment
ting for the last so years. and until recently with but little
success.
With this improvement however, all seems to be realized
that necessary The shoe will prevent lameness,
tenderness make horse travel greater distance with less
fatigue and being made Of steel will very much longer
than the common iron shoe.
Some Of bestcizens have already proved be all
that is claimed for it. J. BLAISDELL CO.,
Off Centre St. the Hay Scale.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14

In BOARD OF ALDERMEN, May 8, 1855.
ORDERED, That the Quarantine Regulations, be fol-
" lows, vz0n and after the 10th day Of June and
until the 10th day Of October next, Quarantine shall be
had all Vessels their Officers, Crews, Passengers and
Cargoes on their arrival from any port where conag
ious sickness prevailed the of their departure;
all vessels board Of which any person shall have
died. have been sick with any contagious disease during
their homeward bound passage.
No person shall be allowed to go board Of shore
from, any vessel when quarantine, without permit
from the boarding officer Vessels will anchor the quar-
antine ground opposite the South Steam MILL
Ut Pilots will take notice of the foregoing regulations
and act accordingly. 4. ii. MORSE Mayor.
AMMI R. MITCHELL, City Clerk.
/. ISRAEL PUTNAM, Boarding Officer
Bath, May "a, 1855. so
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14

1t has been truly said: The first being that
PUSHES to the recollection Of soldier or a sail
or, in his hearts difficulty, is his mother. She
clings TO his memory and affection in the midst
of all the forge,fulness anG hardihood induced
BY rowing life. The last message he leaves
IS for her, his last whisper brea,hes her name.
The mother, as she instils the lessons of piety
and ilial obedience into the heart of her infan,
son, should always feel that her labor is not
in vain. She may drop into the grave, but
sh, has left behind her an influence that will
work for her. The bow is broken, but the arr
row is sped and will do its office.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14

jarvis. the painter, was neday employed in
painting portrait of Bishop -, and during
the progress Of the sitting the venerable prela,e
began to demonstrate with him at the dissipated
course Of life into which he had fallen. Jarvis
made no reply ; bat dropping his pencil from
the forehead Of the portrait to the lower part Of
the face, he said, with slight motion to the
reverend sitter, Just shut your mouth, my
lord. By painting upon that feature he chan
ged The suhjec! in two senses.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14
ECONOMY is WEALTH!
And by using the
Patent Washboiler

UU tOIlt JI7Iu q OTtul SuUlHg q It UeI.
THIS is entirely article and all that have seen
in operation at stove do hesitate say that il
is just the article for 1t takes but five
worth of charcoal to do washing. 1t will
ate wei out Of doors in any place. and therefore
weather is very desirable article, for you free
from all heat and steam in the house. Call and oper-
ate
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14
'asGtt Wusf.
From the New york Evening Post.
The Holy well.


The Holy Well
Lowly knelt at eve, n'a'ue"'
~ Tho Green grass near well;
rhrabbed her heart with sorrow aoen'
sh,ch she fain to Heaven would tell.
ssmooth and high. her marble forehead
fres her clustering, dark brown hair;
While the lily might have borrowed
Beauty from her neck so fair.
Dor her face a veil Of sadness ssf %
Chased the sunbeams all away;
Not trace of festal gladness
In her continuance had sway.
Moekly kneeling by the fountain,
Prayed she earnestly and long;
Sank the sun behind the mountain
Rose the friars evening song.
Long and earnestly she pleaded,
Kueeling there beside the well,
And as prayer to prayer succeeded,
From her hand black bead fell.
linus, ~, mdluon my oesuGs
Should be dropped into the well,
And its waters. all the fires
OF thy breast will cooling quell.
One by one the beads she numbered
Slowly praying all the while.
Till the evening shadows slumbered
In the abbey's dim-lit aisle.
Many an Ave and Paternoster
Murmured she as evening fell.
Till the monks within the cloister
Sounded loud the vesper-bell.
Rose the moon above the tree-tops,
Stud the stars, the summer sky;
And ss slowly each black bead drops,
The air is burdened with sigh.
Mary Mothers name is blended
With those to which we " Saint afix,
Till at length the vigils ended
The beads have reached the crucfix.
Learn, o, maidens learn and ponder,
The worlds treasures are but dross,
Those to which the heart clings fonder
Must be humbled to the Cross.
Thus to thy poor heart, o Maiden!
Cometh peace no word can tell;
Tears, with which your eyes we're laden,
All are vanished in the well.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-14

sailor who visited some exhibition in
which gunpowder was used, found himself by
an accidental explosion, suddenly blown out of
the building into an adjoining yard. Consid-
ering 1t part Of the performance, he gravely
inquired of his neighbor what was to be done
next.