davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

DIR Undergraduate 9tt birrrurh gia6ri6t, bab
er cine ncue GranSportationS. 2me erridtrt bat,
unp plb CT nun bereit III SaufmantsgSaarr al
Ier 2lrt Su rmpfan9en unb gu serI6dcn Spn phil.
aoclpbtl mad Gafcn, Sctblrbrm, 9llrntaun,
Mau6 GGunt mp 3snn Sapen, unp alien ba;pis
Itcn lrgrnbrn 9lGsrn. Die gSaaren rerrren enis
pfan9cn unp prridifft an gtp. IS 9lprtb g9barfes,
urtrba!t Der gme StraBt, Sbilnpelpbia. Da
ct iiG auf pae aacrteite rin9cri6tet BAT, 70 ii sr
int Staupe atle @dter Die i6m onYrrtraut mcrbrn
mtsrn prompt gu prrlcnpcn, unp er crtittet fh Die
untrrItabun9 prn &rriajfern.
Nacntcn
81. 9. Setlers unO Comp Ybilabrlp9id,
grcr9c SO. Spulel, GaTUn,
%. unb u. Sa6man, Sreemansburg,
Qnprrp NfGartY, getblebem,
6. unb %. gpelwan, gtaentauh.
G3- -Yrrluren pelbe Waaren in Srm StrErs
baule gu Naentaun lie9en baten, werftn rriuat
ptelelbe Ir9lrtA atSuBvlcn.
Senrp S6IDetBer.
2llltntdun, Mai 9. nq3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

n1cbIprciic SIN gipscmtrr 1917 fcltetr
in ScIpn, pie Der prrtisc 6rralp tcri6trtr, pao
Barrel Mrbl SIC mc spnn;is Mruate naGber
wurrr rs gu 81 per Sdrrrl SertauIt. Natirli6
murrsn rurdb rucn lrltrn g8rdiel i'm grclc Gun.
oertr rutnitt unb fer Srralp mE6tc aud ben bcl,
ti8tn SpcfaIantcn cttpas &criidt anserattsn Gas
Ben, ra ii6 bic jebisen hrEcn 9rriie rpobl I8pfr,
lidb lan9e kaltrn psrpsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

Sartfp orb, 3. Ma. gSm. Nincr, 4mtri,
tansr wurbe BON Der eesiSlatur gum @cuS. cr.
rdblt. Gr ertirIt III, Der 2Ofp 5ctO Snsbam
20 Stimmen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

New gorf, 3. @a. gtc4 ME, 70 lan9r
rtc StaNt glc,p grrt lebt, it Der greS bes9ijnOs
YisbS 70 bp6 gemcle, ais am lcsten Warfttage.-
Sir 1877 Stiit wurpe rin Our4I6nitteprei5 ppn
l23 Gents per 9funp bejaHlt. Oa6 Stdd Sieb,
tel rinem pur6i6uittli6en @rpiht pcn 700 9fp.,
fam auf sS7 80 gu iteEen. Cine san5e !Serrcr
wurbe su St40 per Sttia prrtauft. Der 5lei'
I6er," iust her 6ritune, pwcthcr baS Sieb 3u
123 Gents per 9funp ctntauft, nuB rt aud ju
enem OWhIduittsprei5 ppn 12@ Gents fpirprr
Srrtaufen, I'M aus Der !6aut uup rrm 3alg ben
scniigenren prcit ;ieben 3u tEnnrn. Dies IT Irtr
Id,rrer gu MAIDEN, neil CT bic tt1eu Stidc 10 bc@
prrtaufen muBi pa6 MIR Ueuise 6tciIt su cincm
Icl6rn 9rciIc faufen tGnncn. @s ltrtt ;u tefirA.
ten, bab mir pas SAIimmlt BON pieIen Sabuns
9trun9spretirn nrh niGt 0rIebcn Gabr. Sam.
mclFeti6 1T etrn 10 tbeuer, unb in Der ganjcn
Start it fctn S6af su rertauien. 2Ras IUIlu
mir madcns Spllrn mir SldI4 impprtirrn, rie
mir brrcits @irr tnpurtiren Sc 1T 9aus unmSg.
lid, tub 6auilicn ppn beI6rGntten Mittcln 5lGl6
;u BEN prciIen bieIsr gBe6e fauin tGnncn. IS
ii uniiB, raB bic &pnlumsnten lih iiter bic
Slril6rr trflascn. Die S6pieri9tcit legt au6r
Dem Serrid rrrIcltrn. gEir nEhtm cine Ssses
tatliI6e OiGt empIcttrn, ntrr mgtidl6sr 9Grilc
iinp bic Sc9rtatiIicn ned tbeurer, ale 5ldiA =
User fam lagcn, robin mir upd fcnumrn mrrrm
bri tem 9e8enwdrt8en 9rc5 tcr Oin9e 2"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

Slattern.-Die SIattern Iparn ac8cnmSrti0
bis Ju etnem acknowledgement @raNe in 5rantlin
Gaunty, beIes StaatS, sra6trcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

BarOr Dc Samrt Spn NutonauSitle, Ntn.
tama, III em Item pcri9m Nrnat5 9citortsn al
@ift, ,pel6ts tbm ben einsm Isner Stlaren tey'
0ebradt purse,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

R@-5allde SIS Nttru auf bic 9aurrn unb
Sanepcrfer Sanf BON ptiIateIpbiu, lparn in bic
fst Weaenp i'm ltmtauf ein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

Da- Die Sau,rsi, friiber paS Gignttdm tss
Senotcr 8caue, in Sirgnirn, II nruld fir 4O,.
600 2batsr prrfauft wcrren. Sie IdItsBt $50
older IN li6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

RS-@m. Suttsr, einlenS Der re,Gilr Mann
In California, lOa nun rincr Der GrmIrn Sirser
balslbt lsin. ..-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

gtew gprf, 3. @ai. Der DGmpTrr Slad
@arripr lit nit giaGri6tcn aus toaYanna bis ,un,
%. 9lprl bier angctrmmcn. Savanna unp bic
9anie Snirl mar ruttg. Der Ser. Staatcn
OGmpfer Can Sacinto lag nod int Sdfrn, rcr
QrincetCn to:egn mar mad GeY gBtf ntsclesr,t
Gpnmprrre McGauley uEb bic Rap;tans Der te:,
ben i'm 3afcn Girsrnren SricstIdiTe itn0 BON,
maI'&aptan Gpn6a nit etnem Santet ,,brs
ctrt' wprrrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

-3u Neunt' 'ScIp, 8ru. SerIcy, ma6t BIZ
0sifsrtIupfsret ssssnpdrtis aruerS 2Iufirbra.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
IS Gcrridt bier src6e glufrrsrms.

neinnatt, 30. gIpril. Senjamin Carrie,
2Urenso Gboptn unp 2maIa Gbapin wurbsn nuf
Heaujitcnen pc5 Uruo. Don 9teu=gcrf untrr gIne
tlaae perboftrt, auf fnIIde SraAttrcie GjclO CT
prrGt ;u 9atrn. Nitbter Stior prrtrrt1rte giiroz
IAaft unp IAtdte bic 9trrrfantm in bic Sail. Gr
erlautte jsoO6 Elm gSrt rf !6ateas Corpus ras
am Mittpp6 pcrbanrrtt wrrprn IUQ.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

Da-Sn einem G'efananib in Sbiu brfiutrn Fd
Vitr Sriioer, Ssrwtbrit glrtra sciGIldt 81 kabsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

8eabtn 8, 4 Mtar, 2 llar gtahm.- Inter Ben
SrIdnbern in gGcmclspcrf, 16 MeiICn nrrcpeiit.
Ypn bier, traA Elm 9tirt auS.-Ott 2lufnirgtev
brarntcn mcGrerc ioGuicr uno S6umrt nicrr,
nobel 10 bis IS Sfcrre umfonen.
Das 9tearin9 Battalion, teitsDrnO aus Scr
Gpmpnguirn cini6lteBIid elmer Comp. GciGtrr Or
tiarrir 1T auf pem NarI6r no4 Dem S4aupIust
pcs 5tptS.
@s Gerri6t bier areEe gtufrraund.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

Baltimore, I. Mai. Die Geutise gpR
tradtc bic 9lewsSrlsanIer 3eitunscn pom leBten
WtttppG. Der 9tAtb. Siaat j. Mcrie purrr
ron gttcruey 0mcrnL GuIbns initrurt, tie Slas
&c 9rgen Yoimciiier &enpaQ su SrrfOlsrn. Sn
Der Srrmteriuduns ipra6 lt6 Ssrr MOrIe patin
aus. DAP CT Seweiie brrteIAa1en tGnnr, pa6 tie
aus ben BON Nsupbi5 atBclnnbten Sriefe geRpbz
lrnrn 9fctrn brSciAnct warcn unp ipdtrr prn Grn'
blQ attgc9etcn rurpen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
sc q 6 / Cb t

Jt q 0 I I 0 t
rptrr tirrmit 9cscten, pnB Der llntrr,ei6nrtr alt
Grrrutrr con rtr 5interla6rnI6aft brs peritortc.
ntti Samucl Npger, lcstbin Scu Der Staet
aQentaun, ee6a Gaunts, on9rIElt irprrcn it.
Glle biricnoeu paber ,pclGe nDl3 an Gelaatc
Sintcrlaheni&aft l4ulben, fno aufgefrrbert, Bin.
nen 8 9eodtn anjurnIen unp ntlubejaGlm t
tnO iol1e 6te nod reAtmdbise Jorberungcn Gas
ben Iino sbtnfals liercurb crIuft Icf6e inner.
balls bela8ter 3et wcbltrititigt cinjubdnbisen an
%. 9. Gber6nrt, Gr'pr.
"'' o. nd5m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
0f CsrGtbc rtd> Ge.
Qreiie in @lllcntaun am Dieuftoo.
Oro0e Attroetion
an Der Sb6@15elpm 5al(e !

an Der Sbb@6eltpw &oalle !!
Die llntcr;eiGnctrn trna6ri6ti0cn rGrrrtietitIt
i9re Sablrei6rn 5reunpe unp &unprn uno paS 0l E
bIitlm int Aa9emencn, Dap Te iprten tn,pfan9en
babrn unp jrst auSpadrn Elm lftr 9rcgcs unp
lplcneib 2tHUrtcmcrt opn Stirfcln, S6u6cn, 6rf.
fer, SalijeS, GGrprt SGgS, Ydlm unp ge,turn,
9te etc, alles bon Tldrn lie an BeratoeIesten
grtiBcn ipte fcISt gum Scrfauf antieten
n Mann6sStiefel I6idlt9 fir benscm.
" mrr'&ra6t an 81, ,12 unp aufrartS.
&naten Stirfel an rs DO. rno aufpSrts.
Mtanns &albsSticfrln al 50 90 DO.
&naten bp. 100 bp.
NiannS grp9ans, 81 DO.
Snaben DO. 62 DO.
@tunns &aIO GUnsrc6 stiefcln $50.
&natrn 10. 1,50.
Ntanns SricrN 3irs, 1925.
Jtnaten patcnt 2rpcr DO. 100.
Nfann5 0atent 2rerr ,mp Suditn S6u6en,
burN lie pcrfrrti9t, pcGlfcil; 2apirS ihwar;e unp
fartt9c Hrbr eaitrrs, Gin i&Gnrr grtitrI unp nt,r
Sl,O0.
gNi6rS 30. b.. rs Gents.
2ipcs Sppdsti6e Satrnt 2cSer fdncp Senny
QinH. Dp. Gnamelp SennY 2tnp Stirfrl 81 90.
WdlieS DO. rp. rs Gents
SdpirS Nfcrrccp SudIfins 20. 62 unp
aufpdrta.
Gbenfals cine 8rcBe Scr16iebentet SSbes unp
6neer SGuten unp lebr mpblfril g3r baten
bes8ld4en Gin 9rpbeS Enforcement son 2egbprn
uno 9almsS Site, friiA unp ttag. NeItns scs
tuntene unp nnprre SOfrr SaIiSes, 8IGding etc.
gBSBrcnb mir panttar finp fir senoiiene &unps
i4aft, erbtttrn mir fir uns einr 5prtpauer psrs
ielten.
.. Wiert unb 9fpncs.
9l(lentdin, Wai 9. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09

6F@rusrrnEr 9ptlcd bat RE Mtrtr Gauntr
Santtill nit irinsm &stp tsle9t,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
SFcpbarc atmcrifanifde
IAunftDip 8erI1mmlung.

g(Ie biettnisra SGrscr sUn Ster.S Saucrna, uHb
ben ttna2bartcn SnunfbirS, BIT trr Silbuna si>
ncr rffcttarrn aurritanilbsn partbsi slalia iInS.
inb tirpur@ bc6at ttunsSpra rinscIahsn iith auf
Shmita9S BEN t9tta Dihi, mn tlbr Ma@mit-
tugs, am 8oltbauIc ppn SameS s9ttt, In
Centre Shllrp, eetaa gaunty, ensufnosn, am bic
nttbiacn NiaBrrssisi 81 ersrsfta, cine iclas Sr-
soniI!runs suwegs gu brinasn.
Seri6icernr Trbncr, wsrcen sesenwdrtts ftin,
uno bic Seriamlnluu9 in Der beutfdbea Spta-
d c dnrcben. pfele NmeriFaner.
9loi 2, 1885. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-09
grnitlid1cr GiltnbabnunfaIi.

SYratu1e, 80. gtprl. Der ll9t Bug
BON 8oaelrr fubr it Der 9id6e birirr Start liter
Gin Yferb, mUpur9 Der tinterr g8nsen ben ben
Sdicncn fam unp iitrr enen 20 5uB bpben Sans
6inab 9eIaleubert wurbr. Der adt Ydiiasicre
rntbaltenpc g8asrn purbe Ssrtriimmrrt, Mr. 8,
gBilter, Gin 9Itspfat aus Gonanbaigua wurte aus
scntlidti6 gct6ptrt; 9. $. SngrrIca uno Clinton
SrainarO Spn cp'gcrt, 3. 6airman BON Sfa,
ncatlaS, GIarGc6 Sienrns umc Scirpb 2eit BON
SsraeuIr, unp @r. Seder, Der Brakeman, srn
8cdeller I6wcr Srrlebt.
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
Wartttp.
" For Mothers Sake. "

A father and son were fishing near New
York city, a few days since. The boat sud-
denly capsized, and they were thrown into the
water. The father, who was an expert swim
mer, while his son could not swim at all, at
once commenced to aid the lad He, seeing
that his father was rapidly becoming exhaust
ed, calmly said to him, Never mind me save
yourself for Mothers sake God bless that
boy, and God be thankful that both his father
and himself were rescued from the peril in
which they were involved.
For Mothers sake There spoke true
son and true hero. He knew that his tender
years lily fitted him to support and sustain her
who bore him-that if his father perished she
might be reduced to want Us well as stepped
in sorrow-that if the oak fell, the ivy would
fade and die. So he bid his soul be quiet
amid the troubled waters, amid the excitement
and apprehension that such a scene must en-
gender, and resolved to die for his mother,
unless, indeed, some hand was stretched forth
for his safety and the safety of his father. 1t
was all right, because it was done 'for Moth
er's sake'
Would we say the same thing, under like
circumstances Would you, boy you, young
man you, man of years and sorrows! While
you admire the young man for his intrepidity
and affection, do you feel that you could imi-
tate his example, if occasion required Do
you love, do you prize your Mother1
He who propounds these is motherless.-
Years twain have passed since the wrinkled,
gray-haired matron, who called him son, laid
off the dusty vestments of earthly travel and
was clothed in the garments of the saints. He
tells you-and his words are wrung from suf
fering experience, that if you love not your
Mother, do not prize your Mother now, you
will hereafter. Death opens the fountains Of
surviving hearts, and loss shows US how little
we esteemed possession.
1t is well to hold up an example like the
one we have quoted to the public gaze, for, by
so doing, some hard heart may be softened
some vacillating heart confirmed, some warm
heart made warmer. A man is safe who in.
scribes this motto upon his phylactery-'For
Mothers sake. '-BufaloErpress.
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
Ckt M use.
The Better Land.

Slowly II sailed on the open sea,
A bark with frail girl silently,
For the oar had dropped from the weary hand
That was pointing away to the better land"
But oft on the wave with its foamy track
To the homes of earth her eye went back,
While voices sweet from the lessening shore,
Far out on the sea the low winds bore.
And then, as her light oar listless hung,
A murmur came from her trembling tongue
II hear them sing on my own loved strand,
Are they singing now in the better land p
Is she there--our babe who has strayed sc
long
Does she tune her harp with the angel throng
Is she wandering now by the waters brights
Shall meet her there-sweet child of light !
"She is happy now, for see the gleam
OF her waving hair by you swelling stream.
And she calls me up with her infant hand
To home with her in the better land ="
:" And those who have left us, young and fair.
In the pastures green-are We gathered there
Oh say, are We roaming hand in hand
By the far-off streams of the better land 7
know they are there-the men OF old,
For the word of God of them has told,
And they view mo now, with loving eyes,
From the radiant hills of Paradise.
" But say, will the loved ones surely Gomez
Will they meet us there in our Fathers homer
And back once more on the heaving wave,
A lingering glance to earth she gave;
While farther and farther out from the shore,
The boat rocked on and was seen no more,
For it fioated away to heavenly strand,
She had moored her bark in the "better land"
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
a Successful Trick.

A young and successful disciple of Robert
Houden was some time ago travelling in the
northern provinces of France, giving exhibi-
tions in natural magic, in company with a
young wag now director of a printing establish
ment in Paris. In their wanderings they ar
rived at the town of R, more renowned for
MS manufacture than for the natural briliancy
of its inhabitants. Here the receipts of the
magician was absolutely nothing, and despair
reigned in the hearts of our two adventurers.
What was to be done
by my faith, exclaimed the assistant magi-
clan, sit will never do to say tha, we did moi
make our expenses! have it Let me
write a poster for one more entertainment, and
if the attraction don't answer, call me no assis-
tani for high priest Of diablerie:
AT the urgent request Of large and inteli-
gent audiences Of our former entertainments,
we have consented TO perform the astounding
feat of making the cathedral bell ring any hour
indicated by any Of the audience. To take
place this evening"
There, now, will that dol!
But how are you 10 fulfil the promise y
Oh never mind. Am nnt a worthy pu-
pill of a skillful master. Leave that to me-
Night came, and with it crowd of the Gu
rious. All went off well, and now came the
feature of the evening. Any one was asked to
Hame number.
'Fonr y came from the crowd
In fear and trembling the mighty magician
extended his hands towards the cathedral,
when one two! three four doomed slowly
from the cupola. The cold perspiration started
10 The exhibitors brow, and the audience shout.
ed with delight and surprise.
Encore encore = resounded from all
parts of the room. Again what was TO be
donel But vDice from behind the curtain
said
Go ahead, old boy-it's all right 2
With sigh of reliefthe exhibitor repeated
the miracle again and again, and the spec,a
tors departed filed with enthusiasm.
What inthe name of wonder have you beer
doingl' exclaimed the puzzled principal Il
his laughing assistant as soon as the doors wer,
closed.
- Why gave the bell-ringer FIVE francs Il
Stay in the belfry and ring as many times as
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
Princes PrOtcan Fountain Pen.
Patented Jan %, 1855.
VIM. IL. Stearns, Centre ST., Bath,

AGENT FOR SAGADAHOC AND KENNEBEC COUNTIES
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Its structure SIMPLE and not liable to get out of order
OPINIONS Press
Magic PEN 1t is light graceful, easily regular ed, and
in all respects complete and finished articleNew York
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Eureka! Eureka !! We have found it at last A FouS-
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To all who write much and whose time is precious, this
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We certainly take great pleasure in recommending it to
all men who do not wish to be trouble with constant re-
currence to an inkstand-A1ner Tenn Unson
As Reporters Pen, have never seen or heard any
thing oequa it. Isjust the facility wanted in this depart
men that may keep up with the age of electricity and
steam. GEO. KELLOGG, Reporter, 625 Broadway, N. Y.
We regard this Pen one of the grand improve
ments Of the age-Portiand Transcript and Eicct'c
Just the thing for who has much writing to do
For Iirhtness and convenece it is in my judgment unr-
vaed valuable to be parted with for ten times its
cost it could not be repacedoiericas in the Christian
Mirror.
eight hours dip may be said to have great runbut
this pen will become tried and valued friend-wll save
sure hS' Of the irritable G tai e poe Hartford coar@t ~
We writing with one which does some six hours
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pressiby convenient, and comortabe-New YORK Eudn-
geList.
This pen among pens what Colts Revolvers among
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dozen sheets, with single charge oading-Author Of
Major Jack Downing.
Clergyman who has written whole Sermon with one
OF these pens without dipping in ink, said to
that he would dispense with for twenty times its
value.-Boston Euening TrdUeiter
could not procure another Of similar merits, one
hundred dollars would purchase from me the one
have.-A NeW York Clergyman.
We continue to own with entire satisfaction
New York Independent, May 10Th 1850.
''Let those write now who never wrote before,
And those who always wrote, now write more"
Price, $3.50 s., 90 s., so 81. 90 and $3.50 3m3
Eastern times., 1855-10-11

placed candles in the window, and | think it
succeeded pretty well, NEST &C pas q replied
the other, shaking the well filled cash box
The next day, as they were starting in the
ears, one Of the old city councillors came TO
them, and begged that they would explain the
miracle.
1t is magnetism, my friend, said the magi-
clan with grand flourish of his hand, and the
magistrate departed, much edited and perfect
ly satisfied
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
Valuable House Lets for Sale.

20 HOUSE LOTS comprised in that tract Of land
OO known as The Sewa field, lying between High and
Lincoln and north Of Green Street. are now offered for
sale.
45 of these lots lying north Of contemplated street
so feet we which be- located through the centre,
extending Lincoln street High street, into which
with Oak street. are 55 feet wide by rods deep and
the remaining 20 lots lying between the above mentioned
he street and Green street, 55 feet wde and rods
Deep all of which laid at right angles with the
streets and therefore give ample room for
dweliinghouse and all other necessary buildings togeth
er with garden spot sufficiently large.
These the most valuable building lots now within
the limits OF the city and the whole field, any mum
ber of lots down one be purchased reasonable
terms Title undoubied.
Further information respecting them can be obtained
oninquiring of DIR PAYNE, Middle street, of Rev.
s. F. Dixie, High street. 27ff
Bath Dec 20, 1858.
Eastern times., 1855-10-11

The Scottish parson was betrayed into more
puns than he meant to make, when he prayed
for the Council and the Parliament, that they
might hang together in those trying times. A
countryman standing by, cried out:
Yes, with all my heart, and the sooner the
better ; it's the prayer of all good people,
But, my friends said the parson, i dom
mean as the fellow does but pray that they
may all hang together in accord and concord
No matter what cord, the fellow sung out
again, so it's only strong one.'
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
Good Horse Provender.

The best provender that we ever gave to
horse was mixture of two-thirds oat meal
and one-third corn meal. The oat meal had
been thought by some physiological chemists
to contain much muscle, or fiesh-forming mat
ter, and the corn meal to contain much fat
forming material, and therefore, when COM
bined together, we get both principles COM
bined. Our experience with this feed corrob-
crates the above theory.
A writer over the signature of W. w. B.,
in the Rural New Yorker of the 2lst, recon-
mends mixture of oats and rye for horses
We think his plan of raising the two together,
pretty good, and we therefore copy it.
I had,' says he, "a conversation with man
lately, who was an experienced farmer, hav-
ing farmed both in this State IN. W and
Ohio, and his manner of raising horse feed
was this Il take about l-2 bushels of oats,
and mix them with one bushel of rye, and sow
this amount TO the acre. The rye will sup
port the oats in case of a heavy growth, and
prevent lodging. In this manner | have
raised sixty, seventy, and even eighty bushels
per acre. The soil must have been very
strong to do that, but the mixture is about in
the right proporuon.-N. E. Farmer.
Eastern times., 1855-10-11

MUSICAL TREAT.-A Boston editor thinks
that the price of admission to all concerts
should be low, because man likes to have his
wife enjoy musical treat as well as himself
and can't afford to pay great deal of money
for both. we should like TO see the married
man who has not musical treats sufficient to
serve his purposes at home. Now and then
we meet Benedict who has no musical treats
in his domicl. We don't know whether 10
pity or to rejoice with him; we don't, how
ever, mark him as type of welded bliss by a
long shot. Give US the music of ones own
nursery it is not to be beat.
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
Citv of Bath.


IL Board OF ALDERMEN, May 8, 1855.
ORDERED That the Quarantine Regulations, be as fol-
" lows viz:-On and after 10th day of June next and
until the 10th day Of October next Quarantine shall be
had all Vessels their Officers Crews, Passengers and
Cargoes, their arrival from any port where any conta
ious prevailed at the time their departures and
all vessels board of which any person shall have
died. have with any contagious disease during
their homeward bound passage.
No person shall allowed board Of or on shore
FROM any vessel when quarantine, without permit
from the boarding officer Vessels will anchor on the quar-
antine ground, opposite the South Steam Mill.
IL Pilots will take notice of the foregoing regulations
and act accordingly. I. II. MORSE, Mayor
AMAII r. MITCHELL, City Clerk.
ISRAEL PUTNAM, Boarding Officer.
Bath, May "a, 1856. so
Eastern times., 1855-10-11

The greatest bar to happiness is the bar of
the grog-shoP. He who frequents it, will
very likely soon find himself before the bar of
justice. Let US all, then, place a bar against
all evils arising from intemperance; the bar
on which many young men have been ship
wrecked
Eastern times., 1855-10-11
The Piano Fortes

GOLD by SAWYER & MAGOUN are acknowledged to
y be the best that manufactured in the United States;
and the prices guaranteed be the lowest
ower-he quality Of the instruments taken considera-
tion matter what the Cry may be- And heretofore
they take second hand Instruments in exchange for
ones, at fair rates
Sept. &C. Is