davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
REMOVAL.

| MYall5& IlSSsU4&
esa lslI5lalA
Cures Every Humor
From a pimple on the FACE to The ,corst case of
Scrofula or Salt Rheum.
This wonderful Medicine daily eGectng such sur
prising cures, as almost staggers belief
But seeing believing in the mouth oftwo or three
witnesses every work established who the
incredible ascbed this great remedial agent
when they atested by hundreds upon hundreds
the east and the west, the north and the south
A few days since who had received cure
of very bad Eruption Malignant Sore his Leg by
taking four bottles.
In Thomaston a man who had large Swelling
the neck called Kings Evil He had taken some half
his health greatly improved. He feels certain cure by
the of a few more bottles.
As general rule will be found that the scrofua
be cured by the of from seven bottles.
Salt Rheum requires about the same number.
Nursing Sore Mouth from to bottles.
The worst Of Canker from three. Twoca
have been known Of cdker extending through the sto
AGA and boceis and inducing complication Of naladies
that required-one, five bottles the other seven.
Jaundice, Drowsness, &C., require from half do
zen bottles effect cure according the disease has ad
vance in the system.
The worst rheumatism is cured, and driven from the
system, by the use of from two to six bottles.
Pmples in the face, and Humor generally cured by
from three bottles though very cases have
been found, requiring from four to six bottles.
Humor in the eyes redness and the eyes and
eye lids, are cured by using to three bottles
tha baad .,1S H.
by the use of from to three bottles.
Ulcerous Sores, Swelling the Limbs and Eruptons on
the skim generally by using from one to six bot
ties. few of great magny been found re-
qurng larger number; in many bottles
were used before complete effected.
Very bad of Eryspeas have been cured by using
from three to five bottles.
Liver Complaint with Pain in the Side &C. have been
cured after great suffering been endured and no bene
fit obtained from other remedies by the use Of from two TO
six bottles
As an Alternative regulator of the Stomach and Bowels
and OfDyzpepsia its attendant evils no med
cine possesses scarcely ythe of the power this the
use of single bottle will satisfy the ncredulous
Sick and Nervous Headache, are cured by the use OF
| from to four bottles.
Kidney Complaints relieved, and permanent cure
effected by this than by any other known remedy
Mercura Diseases venereal Diseases &c are cured by
this medicine with greater and certainty than
by any medicine yet discovered.
Ladies suffering from any irregulary, will find this the
best medicine they possibly uses FROM qualities
Purifier of the blood, and Renovator of the SYSTEM
will sooner restore them health than any other known
remedy.
sold BY w ATWELI., under the U 5 Hotel Portland
For sale BY A PAGE, and ] MATHEWS Bath
anu oy Druggists and dealers in medicine generally
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01

PREPARATION OF SKINs.-John Taylor oil
London, has taken patent for the use Of the
brains of animals in the preparation of fine
skins, as substitute for the white of eggs
which is now used. The brains are dissolved
in warm wafer, and the solution is then strain
ed, after which it is used either alone or mixed
with -four until it assumes a pasty appearance
like the yolk of eggs. The quality of inferior
kinds of skins is improved to render them fiji
for glove-making by placing them in a close
vessel and forcing in solution of animal brains
with pump, so as TO force it through the
pores of the skins.
We believe our American Indians use the
brains of the animals which they kill in the
chase, for the purpose of preserving their skins
and rendering them fit for moccasins, &C.
Scientific American.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
No. 8.
Continued from last ,ceek.
Il L Il nISDnNEnN M o

Continued from last ,reek.
r. r. R.-DISC0VERY NO. 8.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS
THE THIRD GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF RAD
WAY co.
One REGULATOR is sufficient regulate the Bowels,
Liver and Pancreas to healthy discharge of their
fions
Two will insure pleasant discharge the bowels at
a regular period Of time every day.
-Four to six will purge thoroughly all corrupt and acro
NOUS humors from the aimentary canal
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
Young America-wfde Awake.

lust call in at the of L. S. FISHER where yoa
q get Just the Hat you bargain He has just
received stock.
Sept. 26, 1854. Is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01

Wrappers "nloIr
those of
Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher Boston, late President Of Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati ohioLate Bev DR..
Leonard Woods Abbott Prof of Theology in Andover The
illogical Seminary NIass-Hon Daniel p Thompson, Sec
rotary yermont.-N. T. Williams, Esq, formerly
Collector Of Port Of Baltimore, Md Rev Josiah Ltch
Philadelphia, Pa.,-and many others.
How esteemed by Physicians.-J0HN A. BERRY, NJ
D. Saco Me- says, Durng practice of twenty years,
have used all the popular remedies for Coughs, and
well satisfied that your Vegetable Pulmonary Basam is
best and hope it be better known and more generally
used"
AZ Betrare of Counterfeits and fmitdtions!!!
Enquire for the article by its Whole Name,
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.@
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER CO., Druggists,
SO India street. Boston, Mass and sold by Apothecaries
and Country Merchants generally Price, New Style large
bottles containing nearly four times the quantity Of the
small, 81. Old style, small bottles so cents.
For sale in Bath, by A. G. PAGE
Ii. II. Hay. Portland General Agent for Me. 6m25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
CambOOSeS
all sizes and Of the best kind by
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
"a THE large and convenient dwelling House and
IsIsHH the subscriber is offered for sale. 1t is
I-lEA one of the most convenient, well finished and
pleasantly situated houses the city, having never-a
ing well good which is drawn both outside and in
the house. also cement cistern The lot is one
OF the largest in the CITY, being $50 feet by 100 feet
and on besides the dwelling house, wood house,
good barn, coed garden be found in the city,
with plum cherry and apple trees all of which bear large
quantity of fruit Also large number Of currant bushes
bearing from to bushels yearly Also quite number Of
good bearing grape Vines For the Merchant or man of
business no situation now offered for sale in the city
coed it. The whole WILDE disposed of at great bargain,
and an undoubted title given on application to
A. c. RAYMOND,
April 2s 4etf Raymond Court, Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
Valuable House Lets for Sale.

GO HOUSE LOTS, comprised in that tract Of land
OO known the Sewal ie d, lying between High and
Lincoln and north of Green Street. now offered for
sale.
As of these lots, lying north of contemplated street
GO feet WIDE which is be located through the centre
extending from Lincoln street TO High street, into which
il will open the house of Judge Smith, and confirm
with Oak street. 55 feet wide by rods deep and
the remaining 90 lots lying between the above mentioned
street aud Green street. s. fee; wide and rods
deep, all of which laid right angles with the
streets and therefore give ample room or commodous
dwelling house and all other necessary buildings togeth
with garden spot sufficiently large.
These tn most valuable building lots now within
the limits OF the city and the whole field any nun
her of lots down be purchased reasonable
terms. Title undouhied
Further information respecting them be obtained
inquiring of DR. PAYNE, Middle street, or of Rev
:. F. DIXIE, High street. 27tf
Bath Dec 90 1853
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01

fhlNh Or DlSCUNESl,
81 Bottle, Six Bottles for Eve Dollars Salve IS cents
Five for 81.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
WILSON. FAIRBANK & CO..

Sole Projectors. Nos 4S As Hanover Street, Boston
Wholesale agents for Name, DINSMOoR & son
Skovhegan.
u Also for sale by the principal Druggists in the cit!
md country o6m22
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
Coal Cooking Stoves.

ITO those who contemplate burning coal TO cook with,
i we would say that the only for burning coal
with economy convenience and perfect satisfaction,
the Emperor Airtight for sale only by the subscriber.
Call and examine. II CHAMBERLAIN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
New Stock Boots

JUST received Mems thick and Calf Boots to be sold Low
d for cash, at store Of 1. s. FISHER.
Sept. Is, 1854. Is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
A CURE FOR ALL!
HOLLOWlT'S OINTMENT.

tiizeHS OF me JHioH,-
Nnu have done me honor with voice, rom
end of the Union the other, stamp the character
of my Ointment with appreciation. II is scarcely
two Yeas since l made II known among GU, and al
ready, il has obtained celebrity than any other
Medicine in so short period.
THOM As HOLLOWAY,
IS, Corner Of Ann and Nassau Streets, Nelc York.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
Marine and Fire Insurance,
BY STOCK OFFICES.
Pe1eE wadsworth,

Fe1eE "adsVOrt
WILL effect insurance good Marine and Fire Risks OF
all descriptions at current rates by safe and RESPONSE
BILE Stock offices.
Dwelling Houses, under the most favorable circumstan
insured for the term of five years. by the Hampden Co..
Of Springfield Mass and the Hartford Co.. Hartford, Ct,
at from to l IL per cent.
" Also Life insurance Policies granted at the lowest
rates, by the best companies in New England on home
California, Australia and Sea risks.
Office the Arch, Front ST., Bath, Me-
Residence, opposite the Cniversaist Meeting House
Front ST. 1y31* Feb rs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01

ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER
NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. W. j. langley of Hlntsriue,
ladklR County, North CGroHa, U. s., Nor. LIST, 1855
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
House Paper.
Music.
Sugar and Coffee,

D0RT0 RICO, Powdered and Crushed and Coffee Crushe
SUGARS St Domingo, Central America and Java Coffee
for sale by Al. +. GANNETT-
March 81 40
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
The great Standard Remedy
FOR ALL PULMONARY DISEASES

Containing neither PrusSic Held,
Tartar Emetic, nor any other delete
rious drug. Extensively used, tested
and approved in New England, Cana
da, and the British Provinces during a
period of THIRTY YEARS by Emil
nent Physicians, Ciergymen, Pro-
feSsors Of Colleges, Theological Sem
indries, Scientific and Distinguished
Public Men,-and, in fact, b, all clas-
ses in the community. See Pamphlets
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
Ladies', Cloths

A -, $500 a o0i r,eceived BY J. T. GILMAN.
Oct. II.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
New Goods.
". B. UDS ON
NEW AND FASHIONABLE

HAS just received and now offers for sale : choice
III assortment OF
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25

GEorFREy MoNCToN.-To Messrs
De Witt & Davenport, publishes, No.
100 Nassau street, New York, we are
indebted for a copy of a novel bearing
the above title, from the pen Of Mrs.
Noodle. The work holds the mirror
up to nature, in presenting that every
day character, the ''Faithless Guardi-
an the present chronicles Of the
times offer many such. We look about
us and sec living and moving charac-
tiers, whose history would be interest
ing in a day to come, when some few
honest men may be found in the CON-
munity,-modest, honest men, who do
not make boast of it. Mr.. Digby
has furnished us one of his inimitable
daguerreotypes of "a model Admins
traitor" under the laws of Louisiana,
which shall be presented to the world
at an early day.
There are more fortunes made in
winding up estates, and attending to
mortuary proceedings, than in specu-
lating in the political stock market, or
the corn exchange.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25

SLOPPY BANoUErTs.-Our side
walks are not altogeather in the best
state to suit the skirts of the ladise
dresses-some Of the skirts, especially
those which resemble the train of
Charlotte Cusbman, as Queen Kather-
inc, in Henry VIII" How very funny
these appendages appear, all bedrag-
gled with muddy slush, as they 60,
like so many mops, over the sloppy
banquetts Talk about hoped pet
ticoats, one Of the ugliest inventions
Of the day! Why. they are beautiful
in comparison with your long, soiled,
sweeping skirts any time. We are
down on both. The ladies must ex-
cuse US for it.-Picayume.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS HARD Ur.
The protracted disorgapization of
the House of Representatives in
Washington seems to be affecting the
pockets of the members. As no
money can be obtained from the United
State Treasury for the pay of members
of the Honse of Representatives until
a Speaker of that body shall have been
elected, the funds being drawn to his
order. A j. Glossbrenner, Esq, the
sergeant-at-arms, with view to the
accommodation of the members, has
paid out to them $4,000 from his
own resources.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25
NEcRonANcY AND FORTUNE TELL.


,Nc.-New England is not alone, the
stage, for necromancers, fortune-tel-
lers, clairyoyants and other dealers in
legerdemaiu New Orleans, has q
formidable troupe Of such spectators.
who, to judge from their cards and
notices in the papers-must drive a
prosperous business. Madame Blan-
che is now there and comes heralded
by the st Louis Herald, as worthy Of
patronage. AS the editor Of the Herald
says, we doubt not: THAT parties
may advise with her in matters of
great interest, in many instances with
great advantage to themselves."-
Madame Edwards has card -four
ishing couspicucusly, which she winds
up, by acarranting the advice she
gives, will result in good if followed. +"
This can be had anywhere without
any cost; fit were as easy to do, as it
is to tell what it were good to do, then
as somebody says: Poor mems cot
tages had been Princes palaces" -
Good will follow most certain as the
night the day-an honest and indus
trious life. 1t is good to be virtuous,
and true ; it is good to be temperate.
and act upon the uncrring square and
compass. Everybody is acquainted
with these self evident propositions,
and it needs no prophetic vision to see
into next week, to be convinced of this
fact. There are too many people now
a.days telling other people. what 1t
were GOOD to do; like the uDgracious
Pastor, teaching the steep and throny
road to Heaven, whilst they thensel-
yes the primerose path Of dalliance
tread and reck not their own reed"
Such-to give show of honesty, had
better pray for themselves; and be
sure that they have secured any easy
passage for their own souls, before
fretting themselves away into "green
and yellow melancholy" in looking
after the souls of others.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25
re ON m u n | C q { G 4
EDITOR OF THE COMET


Dear Sir-In the Comet of Saturday
Morning, we notice an article over the sig
natures Of" Mary and Maria" which re-
fleets upon the moral standing of the gen.
tlemen living in residence near the Asy-
lum, and which has been slande rously call
ed Bachelors HalD The author of the
article does not boldly asert anything dis
reputable of the gentleman in question, but
insinuatingIy impresses the readers mind
that they are guilty o: improper conduct
We are charged indire city, of associat-
ing, combining, and publicly declaring
ourselves bachelors for life" We will
state in answer to these charges and the
fair querest whose solicitudes g have gone
out after us,'' that their suspicious are
groundles S, and their article entirely mis-
directed. Our establishment is only tenn
porary one and will be abolished as soon
as the nature of circumstances will allow
us to have the honor of exhibiting to the
world, the doctrine we believe )" by as
sociating ourselves with the tairst of the
fair. in the indisssoluble bonds OF matri-
mony." Furthermore be assured that in
the meanwhile the strict rules of propriety
and decorum will be observed, in and on
the premisis of the said " bacheiors;" and
nothing contrary to the above rules has ever
been, tolerated about our house. To prove
our good intentions and future moral con-
conduct, We would respectfully invite
Mary and Maria" to call and see how
our domestic affairs are conducted.
BACHELORS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25

~ That choice Democratic An.
ti-Nothing organ" the Ibervile Gaz-
cite, published at the town of Plaque
mine-situated at tbs mouth of a ia
mons stream of the same name: breaks
out in an article on the contested cleo
ton for Sheriff in Orleans, in the fol-
lowing beautiful apostrophe, or figure
of speech.
think of it citizens of Iberville, a
highminded honorable man a native of
Tennessee, and Judge ofthe first Dis
trict Court of New CLEANS, a prisoner
in bis own court but the Judge was not
to be frightened. The blood of "Old
Blunt Robertson" was warmed up,
and he told Messrs. Hufty and Co.,
that he would not remain, but would
90 outlet the mob howl as it might.
Just at this time, up come two of the
Jury, who had awdered a verdicty for
Hufty, and confirmed the horrible
tidings that the mob was friuous enra
ged, and wanted victim. These re-
formers, who take care of the ballot
box, by destroying it-these brass
knucle followers of Sam, wanted a
victim! This did not alarm the Judge,
who stood up and boldly declared he
was not!guiity ofany crime, and should
not be turned aside from the path Of
justice and duty by a noisy mob"
The IL. Gazette, finds its warrant
for talking this way, in an article
which appeared in that A. j. would
be organ of the Democracy in New
Orleans, "THe Delta," in which
statements were made in reference to
the trial, having for their ground,
work, 1.-THE bascless fabric Of (destort-
ed) vision" The fact seems to be
we'll established in the minds of the
essentially democratic" portion Of the
press gang; that the only midnight
assassains, law and ballot-box break
ing and judge intimidating people,
in New Orleans are to be found among
the native citizens; a discovery, Sec
end in importance to no other, in the
ninteen.h century. 1t is gratifying
to know any truth, however mortify-
ing and humilia;ing it may be. The
truth, is the truth, nevertheless and
Notwithstanding.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25
dbt 9ailp Gonlet::
BATON ROUGE,::::::::DEC. rs, 1855.

CHRIsrMAs.-By common consent
Of all Christian nations, of modren
antiquity, the 25th day of December, is
fixed as the birthday Of Jesus Christ.
Whether it occrred according to the
Hebrew text in the year of the world
1904 or as the Samaritan text says
400, or whether the world was actu-
ally 1912 years old, according to the
septuagiut is a matter of very
small moment just now; since it is pref
tv clear, if we believe the Chaldeans, or
the Chinese, that they are all wrong !;
because, if we dig down into the
bowls Of the sealed VOLUME. we can
find, that each period has written its
own history, in "fossel remains
gowing to prove all figures on this
subject-extremely doubtful
The boweid earth, and from its record there,
Extract a chronicle,
By which they'd prove
That He who made it, and revealed Its date
TO Moses.
Was mistaken in its age.
I:'s a matter of small moment now,
and has nothing to do with the day at
hand, which is fixed by common con-
sent of all parties, as the birthday of
One who came to reign in the hearts
of mankind teaching peace and good
will" to nations. Let the day as of
old, DO kept sacred to the end Of time,
not by those who daily crusify the
great and Holy character who came
into existence eighteen hundred and
fifty five years ago but BY those
whose constant strif it is, to live up
20 che excellent precepts taught by
Him; without empty and vain pro-
fession.
Let mass be said for Him, not such
as is swallowed up by tinsel flummery,
but such as naturally springs up
silently and unseen, from the spirit
within us. The common hypocracy
INDUCED in, at other times will not do
here because the heart is open to
one Eye that can penetrate mill
stone.
There will be no Comet from this Of
fee tomorrow, because of compunc-
ton of conscience we have to work on
Christmas-day.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-It has been
decided recently in the Baltimore
Supreme court, that when boxer
negotiates paper without disclosing
the name of his principle at the time
of negotiation, and the paper should
afterwards prove to be forged, he is
liable to refund the money though
having no other interest in the trans
action than the commission earned by
the business. 1t thus appears to be
the duty of IA broker to konw that the
paper he passes to third parties are
genuine signatures, and he is only ex-
cmpted from its necessity by revealing
the name Of the parties to whom the
paper belongs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25

The HAWAII VoLcANo.-We find
the following highly interesting letter
from the Sandwich Islands in the
Washington Intelligencer:
Hilo, Oct. IL, 1855.-Hawaii still
burns. The great furnace on Mauna
Lola is in full blast. For sixty.tbree
days the molten food has rolled down
the mountain without abatement. Our
Hawaiian atmosphere is loaded with
smoke and gases, through which the
sun shines with diDgy and yellow
rays.
The amount of lava disgorged from
this awful magazine is enormous
The higher regions of the mountains
are flooded with vast tracts IF smoking
lava while the streams which have
flowed down the side of the mountain
spread over a surface Of several miles
in breadth. The main stream, includ-
ing all its windings, must be more
than fifty miles long, with an average
breadth of three miles. This is still
flowing direct for our bay, and is sup
posed to be within ten miles of us. 1t
is eating its way slowly through the
deep forest and the dense jungle in
our rear, and its terminus must be the
sea, unless the great summit fountain
should cease to disgorge.
On the I'd inst, Mr.. McCulley and
myself set off to explore the eruption,
taking the bed Of the stream, the
Waikiki river, as our path. We
reached the terminal crater in four
and half days, tracing up the fiery
stream from the upper skirt Of the
forest to the summit Of the mountain.
In the woods we could not follow it
on account Of the dense jungle.
The burning stream now runs all
the way in covered duct, so that it
can be seen only at its vents, which
let off the gas. These are truly fear.
full. We looked down one of them
and saw the fiery current rushing un.
der US. in some places at the rate Of
forty knots. We returned via Kila-
uea, and were absent ten days. What
We saw, and heard, and felt, cannot be
described.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-25
ANOTHER Lusus NAruRE.-Through

ANOTHER Lusus NAruRE.-Through
Mr.. Philip Burg, We have received
from the free State of Livingston an
other one Of the many curious pro-
ducts Of that region. 1t is an Irish
potatoe fashioned after the manner of
the Hindoo god, Bashan. No ade'
quate description Of its form can be
given; suffice to say, that the body or
parent root, has produced offshoots, in
several opposite directions, represent
ing head, hands, feet, etc. We are war
ranted in putting Livingston, against
any other State in the Union for its
remarkable animal and vegetable pro.
ducts. 1t now and then turns out a
politician, hard to beat; one having
the omnipresent faculty Of occupying
several antagonistic positions, on the
political chess board at the same time.