davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04

Lost all her former sense and knowledge,
And fitted fast for Bedlam cocgs;
OF all the pow'rs she once rrtaind,
Conceit and pride alone remand
As I've. when falling modest,
To fancy she should draw a goddess
As madmcn, straw who long have slept OF,
Will style them Jupiter, or Neptune;
So Britain, midst her srs fghty,
Now took whm to be almighty;
Urg'd on to desp'rate heights Of frenzy,
Aflirm'd her own or npotency
Would rather ruin all her race,
Than bate supremacy an ace;
Assum'd all rights divine, as grown,
The cburch's head, like good pope Joan:
Sworc all the world should bow and skip,
10 her almighty goodyship;
Anath patizd Il each unl-iiever,
And yo~'d To live and rule forever.
Her servants humour'd every whim,
And ownd at once her power supreme;
Fer folies pleased in all their stages,
For sake of legacies and wages;
In Stephens Chapel then in state too,
Sat up her golden calf to pray to
Prociaimd its pow'r and right divine,
And calld for worship at its shrine,
And for poor herrtics 10 burn us,
Bade North prepare hi- fiery furnace;
struck bargains with the Rotaish churches,
lnhllibiiity to purchase;
sat wide for popery the door,
Made friends with Babels scarlet who're;
J0nd both the matrons firm in clan,
No sisters maze better span;
No wonder then, ere this was over,
That she should make her children sufef.
She first, without pretence Of reason,
Clsimd right whsteer ve rad to seize oES
And with determi ned resolution,
To put her claims in execution
Sent fire and sword, and called it. lenity,
Starv'd us, and christen'd it humanity.
For she, her grcvn desprrater,
Mistook the plainest thin - in nature;
Had lost all use of eyes wits,
Took slav'ry for the hill Of rights:
Trembled at Wings and deemd them foes,
And stopp'd at loyalty her nose;
Styi'd her own children brats and caitfs,
Ind VI us fror tn Indian natives,
What though with suppcating prayer,
We beggd our lives and goods she'd sfsr
Not vainer VOWS with sler call,
Eljah'S prophets rais'd TO Basl:
Aworshipp'd stock, of god or goddess,
Had better heard and understood US.
So Egyl tans at the Nile,
Ador'd their guardian crocodile;
Who heard them first with kindest ~r,
And ate them te reward their prayrS
And could he talk, as kings can do,
Had made as gracious speeches too"
(Ensla-G was emphatically '.fhe sick r1a,h
or sick woman. of these days.)-Such Der;
ting as that, one would suppose might be th
last of .good mother Britain" or anybod
else. But, since t''at time, there is no depar
ment of power, no source of domestic con
fort, in which Great Britain has not increaEc
Learning wisdom from the Revolution of ~
she now has more, and more con,enied, Co
onies, soon to be Independent Statesmen
commerce, more manufactures, more terr
tory, more wealth, as an Empire; and he
people have more civil and religious pr.s
leges, more and better means CT live lihoo,
more intellectual and moral culture, and tn
average of their property, and of their lon'
evity, has increased. The "failure" has bee
in the poets rhetoric, and not in cid Ent
land. w.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
Gbt ltwisburg Gbronifle.
rRIDAY, MAY 4, 1855.
Hatred to Eagsant"

mether land, is about as capable of being
reasoned with, as SUBJECT Of the dog
bi.e The Chronicle of the 9th ult. has
,re articles full of this national virus
coe in Poetry, by play-writer named
BOXER, and the other by our usually So
ber.sided correspondent, rs. II. F.
aAuslo. American" having taken the lat
ter into custody, we deliver him over to
his tender mercies.
foh the ge,t emen, whose attacks upon
poor little England appeared simultane-
ously, base the occasion for their diatribes
upon the charge that English recruiting
oReers were beating up volunteers for the
Eastern War, fro.a our Atlantic cities;
and Mr.. Boxer from that fact pours ferth
a volley of invective against England, as a
4s,of of its "helples shame and helpless
wee" &c. We interpret the circumstance
very differently. We take it is as proof
of the progress of the English people in
good sense, in patriotism, and in power
In good sense, because in former days the
bounty, the drum, the gaudy tinsel, and
she Intoxicating cap were almost always
able to gain sufficient recruit. tc the
armies, in any contest! now, it would
seer that with all these combined, the
young men of England are not such fools
as to volunteer to be shot at for or 8
cents per day, and the recruiting officers
are trying America as more promising
Gad! Ih patriotism, for England never
lacked men FOR her own defence, and now
grants supplies for any amount to defend
a weak neighbor from worse than G othic
invasion, In po,oe-, because the day has
been when Ergiishmen were forcibly i'm
pressed to 6ll the army ard navy whether
.hey would or not; whereas now they can
not be thus dragged from home to for
eign soil CT an undesred service In
every respect, we deem this alleged fact
an isdispatable proof that the rights and
the intelligence Of the people of England
are increasing, snd that the Government
is yielding more and more of power ard
Justice tc them.
Now, we would institute the inquiry,
what is the condition of the Russian peo-
pie in the same respect Russia has not
the sympathy of any nation, although
family connections-an odious Oligarchy
--may yet make the Government of Prus-
sia throw its strength on the side of Rus
sia. In the United States, journals like
the Pennsylvania may pretend to favor
the Russian cause and few infected,
eccentric persons, like Senator Douglass,
Mr.. Boxer, &c, may allow their chronic
hatred to England to degenerate into love
for Russia. But, after all, the World re-
CARDS Russia as heartless, srasping, cp-
pressive, God-defying power. And not
withstanding the Emperor in his capacity
as Head of the Greek Church @ has done
his best and his worst TO make his sub
jects believe they are required in a relig-
ious war, and instil into their ignorant
breasts the FIRE Of fanaticism, still, the
people of Russia have no heart for it. In
addition to the other evidence before the
public, Dickens Household Words notices
recent publication, in $50 pages, of the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04

| will not tire tn, club with enumerat-
ing statistics relating to This crop. 1t Is
sufficient to know that the number OF hogs
fattened on corn in the United States Is
scarcely less than the number OF its inha,
bitac.s. end that the quantity OF lard oil
now exported to Europe, and l am sorry
to say, again returned to Us In large
quantities Us olive oil, after pur.fcstioa. Is
90 rrss, - 20 form s.av'e of'spHrt Tie
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Sugars.

DASH and the highest price paid for Bounty Land Wal
" rants by o4tf SAMUEL ID. REED.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

HOLMES HoLE, Dec oar brig Thomas Conner,
York. Savannah 9th ut, for Bath
BosroN-, Id 5th sarque Nueces, Stevens, Galveston
NEW ORLEANs-Ar 9th, Rufus h Page, Edrdge,
Trapani.
S.vANSAH-Cld SOth brig Albion Cooper, Smith,
Freeport, Me; Australia Brewer, Boothbay.
RIcHNoNp-A at City Poilt ID ship Jennie W Paine
Coburne, New York.
BALTIMORE Id 81 schr Georgia, Drinkwater Bath
AR a. Kingston, DC, Is, ship NJ deEmbil, Percy,
Newport E.
BosroN-Ar Dec 9th, sch Merom, Huey. Georgetown,
Me
NEW On EAs-Adv ship John & Albert for Trieste,
wtg 200 bales.
S,vANNAH-Cld 1st ship Katahdin, Eustis Havre
PoRTLAND-Ar Dec 9Th brig q inca, Stinson, Bath
BOSTON n It'll, ship bombay Hill, Savannah bark
Storm King (newl of and for Portland; CHI Torne.
Saunders, Perkins, Me; Cid sch II nry Newbirt,
Waldoboro; sid. ship Ontario; barque Nueces.
NEW ORLE Ms Id 10Th ship Gen Washington,
Pousand Genoa; sea Queen, ii yre; adv 7 Roger,
for Boston. nearly all cargo engaged.
SAvANNAH-Ar I'd, ship Ellen Maria, LenoN Liver
pool.
L, RTLAND-Ard Dec Sth. brig II G Perry Ra of
and from Boo'hbayi brig Armina, Lewis of and from
bristol; sch Freepor', herman, Rockland; sch Mary
Ann. filton Bristol ard 9th, brig May Queen. elf
ford Jacksonville for Bath sch Coquet E. Wiley,
soothbay for oston.
BOSTON, Id sch Loudskia Rowse, Bath; ard sch
Charleston Packet, Perkins, Bath.
Few ORLEANs-A list, argue Cherokee, Smith,
Char eston, adv ship Civilian, for Glasgow.
MoBILE-Cld LIST, barque Monica, Pc nv. AttakapasS.
SAvANN,H-Ar 4th brig arribe Path.
Phil sDELPHlA-Cld 9th, brig Rivuet, Norris, As
pnwa
NEW YoRK-Ar sth, ship John Henry, oxnard
Antwerp.
s.LEM-.Ar eth, brig Elias Dudley, Hopkins George
town, So, for Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
MarriaQts.

In this city, sth inst, by Rev N Brooks Mr.. Charles
CorRsh Miss Jane c. Coburn, both of this city, 9th inst
by the same, Mr. James E. Brngham OF Harpswel to Miss
Mary L. Holbrook of West Bath.
In Boston, 5h inst, by Rev. DR.. jerks, Mr. Charles
Croker, Of this city, Miss Caroline Eaton, of Boston,
In West Bath, 9th inst, by Rev. A. Moore, Roen Hill
TO Mrs. Dolly P. Shaw, both Of W. B.
In Phipsburg, 2oth ult, by N. Reed Esq, Mr. Charles
E. Stone to Miss Lucy A. Stevens.
In Phipsburg, 18th ult by James B. Lowell, Esq, Mr.
William Butler to Miss Elizabeth Hutchings both Of P.
In Gardiner, Jesse Dnsmore, of Bowdoinham to Miss
Bethia J. Dale, ofG.
In Piitston Joseph E. Soper to Miss Abbe c. Marson
In Farmingdale, James Collins I'd to Mrs Besey Cow
ing both Off
In Brunswick by Rev DR.. Adams Mr.. Joshua L. Cham
berlain, NJ A /, to Miss Frances Adams, both of B.
In Augusta 2lst ult by Rev S. All Francis Lamb to
Miss Dorothy B. Coy blind Minstrels both Of Augusta
IniHalowen,J Il. Sawtele Of Sidney Miss Mary J..
Horn, Of II.
In Lewiston, D. Henry " Dow, of Norwich, Ct Miss
Anne L. Davis OF u Mr. Ephram T. Tibbes, Of Lisbon
Miss Dolly r. Cook, Of Mr.. VIM. Emery, Of Berwick,
to Miss Abbie NJ. Rodck Of L.
In San Francisco, Cal, Oct ed, by Rev. Mr.. Thomas
r. W. Lsine, formerly Of HaliowelI Miss Emily s. E.
Pollard, Of San Francisco.
In Milwaukee, o., Oct Sd, Russell Austin, Jr publish
Of the Oregon Weekly Times to Miss Mary A. Collins
formerly Of IIoyoke, Mass.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Msrk Morse Of Topsham, County of Lin
w coin, Sagadahoc, and State Of Maine, since de-
ceased conveyed the undersigned Samuel Thompson in
county Of Lincoln Sagadahoc in fee and in mort
gage a certain piece parcel Of land, situated in said
Topsham, and bounded follows, viz Beginning on
the Souhery side Of the Post road leading to Bowdonham
land owned and occupied by Daniel A. Hail. and run
ming south degrees about twentwsx rods to
Androscoggin River thence Easery down said river about
twelve rods less until it to land now owned
by John II. Hebbe, thence north about twenty degrees
by said Hetbers land about twenysx rods to the
road aforesaid thence westerly by said road about twelve
rods less the first mentioned bounds, with the
buildings thereon standing Said deed given on the
IS day of October 1S49 and recorded in the Registry Of
Deeds, Western District Book 80 Pages Az and 415, TO
which deed the recorded thereof reference may be had;
and whereas the conditions Of said mortgage have been
broken and still remain unperformed Now, therefore,
the undersigned by thereof claim foreclosure OF
according the provisions Of the l2sh chapter
Of the Revised Stat ties, section five.
Topsham, Dec. Il, 1Sa5. 3w26' SAMUEL THOMPSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Amos Hoyt of Topsham, in the county Of
w Sagadshoc, and State Of Mane by his deed dated the
2Sh day If September A. d. 1854 conveyed to Alfred
Parker of Topsham aforesaid in said county in fee and in
mortgage piece parcel of land with the build
ngs thereon standing situated in Topham and bounded
as follows viE:-Easterly by land formerly owned by
Joshua burlington, southery by land formerly owned by
James Purngton, westerly by land owned by Andrew
Jacks heirs, notherly by Lemue Thompsons land and
recorded in the Sagsdahoc Registry Of Deeds Book ,,
the said Alfred Parker by his assignment dated
second day of October, A d. 1854 did sell and assign
all his right, title aul interest in the above described
premises, me the undersigned, Samuel Thompson of
Topsham in the county and state Aforesaid, which said
assignment recorded in the Sagadahoc Registry OF Deeds
Vol > Pages 9S and 90, reference which may be had;
whereas the condition of said mortgage has been bro
ken and still remains unperOrmed the undersigned (as
Of mOrtgage) by thereof claim the FORE
closure of the according the provisions Of the
hundred and twenty chapter of the Revised Statutes
section FIVE SAMUEL THOMPSON.
Topshan, Dec. T. 1855. 3w26t
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
A. z. GILMORE,
Surgeon Dentist, Front ST., Bath,
ii AyING purchased the right of using
"SlaytOn'S COlored Gutta Pcrcha
RaSc."

substitute for Metallic Plates in mounting teeth,
prepared insert whole of Of teeth upon
this method which he will warrant to give entire satisfac-
ton.
As evidence Of the approval which it has met from
the profession the very short time it has been before
them the OF who well KNOWN and
who now using it in their practice.
From Professor HARRIS the Baltimore Dental College
For temporary purposes think it invaluable, and am
inclined to believe it may more permanent than is
generally supposed Very truly yours,
C. A. HARRIS"
Professors Austin and Blandy, Of Baltimore College.
Drs. Mackan, Burton, Chandlee ard others of Bait.
Professors j c. White Ely Parry, and T. L. Bucking
ham, of Phila. College Dental Surgery.
Professor James Taylor, of Cincinnati Dental College.
Drs- Hunter, Kendall, and others Of Cincinnati.
Drs. Wilson, Successor to J. ucSer) Nolen, Hitchcock,
Robbins, Guild Lang, Thresher, Hemenway, Blake,
Blasdell, and many others, Of Boston.
Drs Ballard Lovejoy, Levitt and many others, of New
York City.
Drs. Clark and Parmel,e, of New Orleans.
Drs Master Munson, Noble, Donaldson and others of
Washington, d. c.
DIR. Miller, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Drs Wright, Ahl Scott King and Others of Ptsburg.
The names OF very many others might be added, but
enough has been given is presumed satisfy all Of its
usefulness and worth in the practice Of Dentistry.
Price-Whole set, $50; half set, SIS. 26tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

An OFFSET. We understand that Mayor
Hayward, wishing to make an entire sweep
in the police department, suggested to Depu-
ty Marshal Pratt TO resign, as he might be re-
moved. The Mayor said there was not much
of anything against him, except his carrying
home pint of cherry brandy that was not de-
stroyed, given him BY the late Marshal Wea-
yer. The Deputy is said TO have replied that
the Mayor took home a whole empty cask that
was saved in the same manner, 10 put his do
nestle currant wine in, and that it Offset his
pint of cherry. We. do not vouch for all the
details of this respected dialogue, although ii
is positively reported tina; the Mayor did en-
joy the fruits of Viewers salvation in a first
rate liqnor cask. The question again comes
home with renewed pertinence-'Is beer and
cider stopped !'-BdRgor Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Passed the Straits, II 18th, ship Caroline Mary
Clark from Trieste for New Or cans.
AT Sandman, Sweden about 18th ut ship Robert
Paten Kelley for port in Russia, wig the raising of
the blockade.
Ar at II John. \ b, 4th, brig Avon. Lewis, Bath j;
sch brunswick Lion, raft do.
Sid schr Economy from jogging, for Bath.
Sid from Malta 9th, ship Walter Scott, Smith, Sa-
vannah
dorf for Leghorn ldg Lumber.
At Genoa 18th ult, ship ST Peter G ardiner, load
for New 70 K.
Sid from Liverpool, 18th Emerald Isle; moSet for
Charleston 18th; Ironsides for New Orleans oath ult
for ldg 18th, j j Hathorn, Hath IN. Aspinwall
Assyri Wade; Fanny Fern. Cha lesion.
Sid from the Pill 3D. Sewal Mer i'll, Newport; E
Wilder Farley, Nicho Mobile.
Sid from ardif 18th, Richard Alsop, Wade, New
Orleans.
cid from Gibraltar It'll, Morse, Owen, Mobile.
Passed the Straits lith, srandywne, Merryman from
Trapani for United States.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Free Exhibition !

NOW open at D. t. PERcYs, No. ., Keliy's Block the
~ LARGEST and MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
OF ENBROIDER les offered this city, consisting
Collars, Sleeves, Cambria and Muslin Bands, Plain
and Stitched Linen Sets French Wrought do, Grape Col
lars, Wrought Handkerchefs, &c, Sc
The above goods will be marked at the uey iorest cash
price and every lady in want Of any article the Embro-
derry line, cannot fail to be suited.
II The subscriber is selling his entere stock Of
Silks Shaws and Dress Goods at nearly 20 per less
than former price for few weeks only previous to taking
account of stock.
Now is the time to get bargains at D. 7. PERCYS OPP
posite Sagadahock House, Bath
Bath. Dec. II 1885.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Deatbs.

In this city, inst Mr. Caleb Leavt aged rs years
In this city, sth nst Frances W., daughter Of the late
David Morse aged Is.
In this city, 10th inst, Thomas NJ Rideout aged IL
years, months.
In this city 5th inst Carisa B. Fisher aged "a years
In Georgetown Sh inst Nancy H. Swett aged "a years.
In Gardiner 18th ust son Of r II. Weymouth Of Bruns-
wick, aged IS months; 9th, Nathaniel Remission of
Farminedale Martha w. Armstrong aged years III
months In South Gardiner Reuben Griffin aged II years.
10 months,
In Lisbon Hon. Moses Tebbets, aged 70 years
In Newcastle Col Joseph Gidden aged "a.
In Bowdoin 10Th inst John Potter ESQ., aged 90 years.
5 mos Mr.. Potter was the oldest man in the town.
Western papers please copy.
In Brunswick Israel Palmer infant Of the late Capt
israel and Mrs. Sarah O. Gross John Jordan, aged
years Lydia Raymond, aged 70 years, months.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
List of New Books for sale at
.CLARKE'S.

nIARY and Correspondence OF Amos Lawrence,
IL Progress of Religious Ideas, vols,
Cummings 10 urgent questions,
Memoir Rev. Sidney Smith, vols,
Time and End,
Travel and Life,
Amy Lee,
Our First Families,
Rose Clark, (hy Fanny Fern)
Discarded Daughter,
Rag Picker.
Good Time Coming,
Domestic Cooking and Family Receipt Book,
The Age Of Fable,
Awful Disclosures,
Crotc ct and Quayers,
History of the Buccaneers Of America,
Dona Bance, of Navarro,
Hayward's Book of All Religions,
The Three Bridges,
Lille Among the Flowers,
Fables of La Fontaine,
Locke Amsden,
The Green Mountain Boys
Mortimer's College Life,
Stories of Genius,
Caste, by Sidney A. Smith. Esq.
Dec. 10.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

The Waterville Mail says A sad acct
dent occurred from the careless use of burning
fluid, on Sunday evening, by which fine lit
tie son of Mrs. Craig, living near the post Of
fee, was badly burned. As usual, the fault
was in filling lighted lamp-which is al
ways dangerous. The face and neck of the
child we're badly burned and Mrs. Craig had
one hand considerably burned in extinguishing
the flames from his clothes.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Magnolia Mills Fancy Flour,

uECKER'S Farina, Buckwheat Flour and Wheat Greats
LII Just received by NJ y. GANNETT.
Nov. 6, 1855.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13


Opening from New York. large assortment Of Or,
" Silks, much lower than usual. OWEN 4 CO.
Dec g.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Thrice-Weekly Age for Sc.

THIS Legislative journal will be Issued usual, from
the Age Office, by the undersigned, every TUESDAY,
THURsD and SATURDAY during the session of the Legsl
ture assemble Wednesday, January ID, 1856. The
change in the political complexion Of AFFAIRS and the i'm
porant which will be acted upon, will render
this uncummony interesting and exciting session. We
shall endeavor give Of all the proceed
ing the services of faithful and reliable reporters having
been secured to that end.
The reading OF the Weekly Age will also b. fur
nished subscribers the Legislative paper during the pc
Rod Of is publication and shall lay before read
era latest intelligence from Congress- whose deber
atoms unusual interest attaches well from Europe
and the seat of war.
The price will be ONE DOLLAR for the session, payable
in advance. FULLER 4 FULLER.
Augusta Nov. 1855.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
New Fall Silks,

lust received from New York snd beautiful striped
plaid and plain dress silks from IL IL 25 per
yard less than usual price. Please call.
November 6. 81 OWEN CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

To GO CHEAP TO EuRoPE.-Several of our
largest ship owners have arranged 10 fix the
minimum rates of passage 10 European ports
from The city, follows: In secnnd cabin,
eighteen dullars for adults, and ten dollars for
children under twelve years: in Storage, six
teen dollars for adults, and nine dollars for chill
dren under twelve years including provisions,
which in all cases will be provided by The ship
N Y. Times
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
EASTERN TIMES
81 MARINE JOURNAL. M

srrSsoS 3 Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
for the UNION LiSE of packets from Bath Boston, Capt
is avoraby known an experienced merchant and
shipmaster formerly Of this city. All business entrusted
to him VIII be attended to with promptness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELI, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Auction Sales
IIaEd

= 4sA4<& xxxO6tSs
A IL Wool and Bay State PLAID THIBETs for sale b,
n Nov H. J.T. GILMAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
The ApprOching HOLIDAYS !!

CLARKE, at his old stand in the Elliot House Block,
" supplying himself with all the NEW BOOKS of the
He is also preparing himself with fine assortment OF
GIFT BOOKS of the newest, best and most attractive
together with choice assortment fancy articles,
which all the people-old and young, of either sex-can
readily supply themselves with the choicest gifts for all
their friends.
n.N
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

HENRY RAYN0LDS Il cos, ''extra premium Pearl
III STARCH" excellent article. Also Satin Laundry
Starch for sale by NJ i. GANNETT.
Oct. S, 1855. II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
BOOTS AND SHOES
Winter is Coming,

Nd the ladies should Immediately supply themselves
II with comfortable FURS, large assortment of which
will be found at Nov. IS. LIS. FISHERS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Fashionable Millinery.

lust received MRS. R0USE'S, Centre ST.. large
" stock Of NEW MILLINERY, EMBR0IDERIES, no.
SIERY and GLOVES which will be sold at the lowest pr-
large stock Of Lining Silks all coors low;
and trimming Bonnets and will be pleased to fill orders
fast as possible.
Bath, Nov. 6. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

THE WASHINGTON UNION. The Washing
ton Union will hereafter be conducted under
the firm of A. o. P. Nicholson and j. w.
Forney, as joint editors and proprietors, in
accordance with previous arrangement Dur
ing the present session of Congress, and the
campaign for the presidency, every effort will
be made TO render the Union worthy of the
support and confidence of the American de-
mocracy. 1t will unhesltatingly support the
principles of franklin Pierce, and will be
open to the defence of every democrat who is
assailed by the enemies OF the constitution
Committed to no one candidate for the presi-
dency, and prepared, with all its energies to
support the nominee of the Cincinnati Demo-
cratic National Convention, it will never be
found wanting in the hour of trial, but will
maintain its position against all combinations
and at every hazard. We take this occasion
TO tender 10 the democracy throughout the
country our heartfelt thanks for the constantly
increasing patronage we have received. Our
subscription now is larger by many thousands
than it has ever been, and it is growing daily
at an average of not less than one hundred.
1t is our determination 10 merit these marks
of democratic confidence by increased exer-
TONS Washington Union.