davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

CUSTOM HousE-UNcLAMED GooDs.-The
Washington Union learns from the treasury de-
partment, that all goods unclaimed by the own
er or consienee at the expiration of the period
allowed by law fer the discharge of the vessel
In which The same may have been imported,
shall be sent by the collector TO stores owned
by the United States (of the first Glass; if there
be no such stores, then said goods shall be de-
posted in private bonded warehouse, the col
lector paying TO the proprietor the storage and
labor for the time the merchandise remains in
the warehouse unclaimed, and charging the
same on the goods, If sold, or entered in pursu-
ance of law. The owner or consignee of
goods thus sent 10 the public store, and of
which no entry has been made, may, at any
time hereafter, within the period provided by
law, be allowed the privilege herein granted
to bonded merchandise on making due entry
thereof for warehousing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

The TENNESSEE ELEcrIoN.-Louisville Au-
gust 4. The returns of the Tennessee election
huctuate very much and the result is quite
doubtful. From appearances to- day, Johnson S
(Dem.) chance seems best. Rivers IN. N J is
chosen to Congress from the 10th District. by
700 majority. Zollicoffer IN. NJ is chosen in
the Hermitage District by an overwhelming
majority. Later returns. including 80 Coun-
ties, make Gentry's net gain 1870. The cleo
ton will be quite close, whichever way il turns.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
SEVEN DAYS LATER
FIR oT EUROPE

The steamship Asia arrived at Boston on
Thursday, with one week later advices from
Liverpool, viz to July 2lst.
The general view of the war, at home and
abroad, is not very encouraging. Partial sue
cesses before Sevastopol have, however, re-
vived the dropping spirits of the army, al.
though-the small reported losses of the Allies
show that the successes were not of impor
lance.
Gen. Pelissier, whose character suffered
much after the repulse of the 18th, is regain
ing confidence, and from the strength of the
French works, now closely advanced to the
Malakof, there is probabilitw of its early
capture
The latest dispatches are as follows
July 16, ii 2. M. General Pelissier tele-
graphs: The enemy, who had for some DAYS
In vain attempted to stop our left approaches
in front of the Malakoff Tower, attempted last
night to drive US back, but were repulsed BY
the first division of the second corps. Three
times the Russians threw themselves upon
our trenches, with their usual shoutings; af-
ter each attempt they were compelled TO re-
treat BY the steady fire and calm attitude OF
our soldiers, leaving behind them many Of
their slain"
1t is confirmed that the Russians have re-
ceived considerable reinforcements. Gorts-
chakoff writes to ST. Petersburg acknowledge
ing their arrival
The Russian official journal of Helsingfors,
complains that on the Sd of July, six English
boats came into the small harbor of Kuama,
district of Abo, under false pretext of flag
OF truce, and plundered the shipping until fired
on by detachment of Chasseurs
GREAT BRITAIN. The steamer Washing
ton carried the London papers containing the
first portion of the debates on Mr.. Roebuck s
motion for a vote of censure on the Govern
rnent, and the Asia now brings the conclusion
and result of the debate, namely, that Mr.
ROebuck's motion was thrown out BY ma
Jorlty of I07-the numbers being yea, 1872,
nay 289. The debate occupied thirty-six col
umns of the London Times. Lord Palmer
ston's administration has therefore new lease
of life. 1t is stated that Sir William Moles-
worth will succeed Lord John Russell as Co
lonial Secretary, that Sir Benjamin Hall will
be Commissioner of Public Works, without a
seat in the Cabinet, and Sir John Shelley,
President Of the Board of Health.
The other business is unimportant
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

The elections in North Carolina and Ten
nesse look anything but favorable for :" Sam, .
and we suspect that the worst features Of the
returns have not been received 1t used to be
said that the most favorable returns for the
Wings always came In first, and we surmise
that the over-zealous Geographic reporters. who
whllome usduly excited the hopes of the
Wings, have gone over in body to the Know
Nothings-Boston Jour-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

CoRREcrIoN.- Of our EXCHANGES
having I" taken it for granted" that DANIE1, T.
PIKE, Esq, retired from the editorial DEPART
ment of the Age, when its publication passed
into other hands, it becomes proper 10 state
that such is not the fact. Mr.. PIKE's versa
tile and vigorous pen will continue to enrich
the columns of the Age.-Augusta Age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.
This medical di drink is inuacured by the pro-
pretor at Schedam, in Holland, expressly for medicinal
purposes. 1t has been submitted nearly all the first
Chemists ard Physicians in the United States who en-
dorse II over their signatures the great
sentiais oil the Materia Medica II is prescribed
with great success in Gravel, Gout, rheumatism OBJ
structons of Bladder and Kidneys and for Dyspepsia
has no superior in the world.
Put up in qua and pBt bottles, enveoped in yellow
paper with my name the bottle, cork and label and
for sale by all the respectable Druggists in the United
States. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
l6, 90 and 22 Beaver ST., New York
3m47o IS South Front 81 PbiIatIeInbia
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

PoTAToEs.-From present indications all
over the country and Canada, Potatoes viii go
a-begging for buyers at 25 cents bushel.-
They were sold in this city yesterday at 62 l-2
cents bushel from Wagons. A decline from
ST 10 IL in ten days.-Rochester Democrat,
Mondau ,.r Us
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

DARING BURsLARY.-On Friday night. the
house Of B. B. Bunker, ESP, of Manchester,
N. H., was entered and robbed Of a gold
watch and chain, worth over 500, some $40
in money, and notes of hand for 1885. The
notes were afterwards found in yard near the
house.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

FLOUR RETURNEp.-The schooner Sussex,
at Baltimore, from Laguayra, brought back
300 bbls. and 300 halt bbls. of four, being
part of her outward cargo. This flour was
shipped early in June, when the current prices
were from $40 rs to $40 81 l-2 per barrel
AT Laguayra it would not command within 90
per cent of its cost, and it was sent back 10
Baltimore in the hope of finding better mar
ket, but which, with the additional charges,
will doubtless cause loss of near so per cent
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

AMERICAN CHILDREN.-No feature seems to
us so prominent in American society, as that
Of The independence, nay we should rather say
the empire, exercised by The children. Reyer-
ence no longer waits on age. White hairs are
no longer honored. While the father is in the
full flush of mauly power and holds the world
al bay, his son may not positively rebel against
him. While the mother holds her place in
the fashionable coierie, the daughter NAV sub
init 10 be chaperoned by her. Ye, even then,
il is no uncommon thing 10 hear the father
criticised, perhaps rdiculed. by the son, or 10
learn that the daughter, having very perfect
taste, prescribes her own, and perhaps her
mothers dress. Should there be younger chill
dren in the family, the cool spectator sees the
first bud or germ of this unpleasing frnit, in
the attention yielded by the parents themselves,
and claimed from others. 10 all their sayings
and duings. 1t is truly refreshing sight, now
to fad girl of twelve or thirteen, who dress
es simply, moves naturally, and speaks modest
y, or lad of seventeen who does not play
such fantastic tricks before high heaven as
might make more than angels weep.-Mss
Mcintosh.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
State of Maine.

LINCOLN, sat- a Probate Court held at Viscasset
on the 9Th day Of august, 4. ID. 1855.
ORDERED That Susanna Blackburn, Guardian Of Gidsan
" Blackburn, non compos mentis, notify all persons in
teresed that an account of Guardianship the Estate
SAID non viii be offered for allowance at Probate Court
Wscasset on the LIST Monday of September next
O'Clock NJ when and where they may be present if they
see cause Notice to be given by publishing atested
copy Of this Order in the Eastern Times printed in Bath
three weeks successfully before sah Court Given
my hand this 9th day Of August A. d. 1855.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
True Copy.-Attest: e. FoorB, JR., Register 3wSA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
The Reason Why !

NOTWITHSTANDING the general pressure, the IN
~ dersigned is selling more READY MADE CLOTHING
aud many other kinds of Day and FANCY GooDs than
last year. Thereason that he has reduced his prices to
the oicest point preerng the pmble sixpence" the
slow shing and moreover he is determined to clear
out his old stock, before the fall trade is ushered in
Give him call. rs J.. T. GILMAN.
I Bath, June 20, 1855. s i-ts. oil
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
iEAsTERN TIMES
a. MARINE JOURNAL. ~

SfiSsos Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston,, Agents
er the UNION LINE Of packets from Bath to Boston, Capt.
snson favoraby known experienced merchant and
shpmaster formerly Of this CITY, All business ENTRUSTED
10 him will be attended with promptness and despatch
ARTHUR DONNELL, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

What is joy! A sunbeam between two
clouds.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

Eat sparingly, and defy the physician.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Those who Indulge in Smoking
The Piano Fortes

GOLD by SAWYER & MAGOUN are acknowledged to
be the manufactured in the United States
prices are guaranteed be low the lowest
Qowerthe quality The into consdera
tion matter what the Cry be- And. heretofore
they take second hand Instruments in exchange for
ones, at fair rates. srr
Sept. 20. s--.i St.s r. 81 -+4~ 49,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Notice.

A Ii persons are forbid purchasing Land Warrant No.
PSI Of 100 acres, issued under the March 3d.
1855, to John Tarr for his services in Captain Haynes
Company, in the North Eastern Disturbance. Said
having been put the Post Office Bath, Maine,
the Sd day of July 1885, directed Messrs Taylor
Brothers. York. and having been received by them
cavei against its location will be filed in the general land
office and application will be made for a duplicate.
Bath July "a, 1885. SAMUEL d. REED, w.
6w1 Agent for JOHN TARR.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
New RaiSins.

IN whole boxes, halves and quarters. Sutlana Rails
Figs, Prunes, &c, for sale by JOHN ii. MCCLELLAN
July 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
DISASTERS. xc.

Ship Cavalier (of Rockand) Jordan fin st John NF for
reported by telegraphic dispatch from st John
~ sdst u 70 nave gone ashore Grand Menan and to
De u OF water She was dischargng
Key West accounts to 25th uft represent ship May
Queen Skoned. fun New York. which nut
"sn eaky had also several down with fever She
au nau severe weather in the
ing w strokes per hour and obliged enter port
ior assistan e. fresh engaged and she
lett morn of 25th. Expense $500
snip Cavaler lof RocklandJ st John NIB for London be-
uis Iepotteu ashore on Grand Menan be got OF
snip Cavalier (of Rockland) lost Grand Menan was
lco tons year old valued at $50 fully Insured
OF Wich IN Bangor S5OO Rocklnd SlO0Uo Bath $4,000;
New York $4,000; Boston So, 900
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Choice

OUGAR Cured Hams and Dried Beef just received am
y for sale by JOHN NJ. MCCLELLAN.
July 81. y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

The discontinued man finds no easy chair.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

sigh FaIhtlnSs GlIdIhs,
GrainIug and Fancy Work in General.
Anknds of CABIN PAINTING, Polishing and Decorat-
ing done in first rate style
Composition MouIdngs, Caps and Cabin Ornaments fur
nished at short notice.
Bath, July Is, 1855. eff
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

Pork, Lard and Beef,
DER Louisas Mess and Prime Pork, Leaf Lard and Yves
L tern Mess Beef for sale by rgitl aeset
Aug.6. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

CONGRESS WATER constantly hand, fresh from the
" New York Springs for sale cheap by A. T. ROBINSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Sugars.
REMOVAL.

q c. SAWYER has removed to Tarbox's new Block
-. Washington Street. four doors south of Hyde Bow
toners and the rest Of mankind in particular in his he OF
business such .rsa.l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09

DASH and the highest price paid for Bounty Land Wa
" rants by o4tf SAMUEL ID. REED.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Going! Going!! Gone!!

RECEIvED consignment the the subscriber
IL Is rich and fashionable Mantilas, for sale cheap
Aug7. ]. T. GILMAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-12
yHE CANVASS IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE tTenn.) jane s, 1855.
DAN SIR. suppose you would like to know how things
|,re getting on in Tennessee will try and post you up,
N least III part Some two months ago verytbng looked
Exceedingly unpromisingthe elections in all the north
States had been carried BY this monstrous secret order
II know-nothings in combination with the aboltioniss
n at home and everywhere in Tennessee could hear
I democrats being seduced into their ranksmost Of the
Wigs had gone with them they boastfu and
rt talked boldly Of carrying Virginia By from twenty
h frty thousand In this state of things must confess
ron that for enc felt gloomy in the extremeAnot that
tared the FINAL result but dsked to witness the tenn
ary success Of such miserable and oathbound organ
aton Things have changed radically changed On the
b. of May johnson commenced and has continued to
make the mastery and powerful speeches that have
been delivered in the State; the effect has been
lefal The order of know-nohings falling before
bin like grain before the scythe; johnson is using up Gen.
uy aud know -nothngism most eflecualiy Gentry is
WHARF" with Johnson In the midst Of this of things
DE news from Old 'yirginny" had its effect its inu-
ae has been crushing and whitening to the know
literally destroyed by this to them nn-
ced Disaster it has inspirited every democrat and
few democrats that had been led astray by this mid
Plight dark-lantern party have withdrawn and many of
hem denouncng it in the bitter terms large
number of od-ine wings open in their opposition to
Ibis party and have declared their purpose vote for
johnson AT present everything looks promising
Iuad desire and confident of the State for john
In and believe his majority will be largcperhaps ten
hOusaud You haye known the democrats of Ten
lessee ID such high spirits. We intend to initiate the
|dampls set us by the glorious Old Dominion. She is
worthy Of her name and to have been the mother of the
greatest statesmen this Union has ever produced
Senator Jones's letter is having powerful effect 1t
will tell throughout the State. Set down Tennessee as
rrtain for Johnson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-12

y, history. Mr., Badger recently pronounced in the
=. beautiful and just encomium upon Chief Justice
~. AIlapplauded IL who heard il Yet Mr. CASTOR
.c.,holie and so is Mr. fancy The Pope cannot gov
NJ nsops within bis own immediate State 10 temporal
.s,s now much less then, Is he able TO govern them
I'm lands Al this very ne be Is protected a home
rcpeb army That Catholics viii ever be able 70 sup
= lie Protestant religion in this country simply absurd
u,ecent man need 10 fear such result We have the
IN. berall men read IL for themselves. And the ex-
oee Of the past proves that Catholics are more ire
.,y converted to Professionalism IN this country than
are 10 Catholicism Since the establishment Of
,s.snt form Of government il is well-attested fact
s,ueen six aud eight millions Of Catholics have i'm
,,,sd % our shores There are now here however only
IN ~ million What has become Of the other FIVE
|.b,y Converted 10 Professionalism. Fifty years ago
there were no other regionsts in Louisiana except
man Caulolcs Now they rank third In point Of
bsrs IN that State Methodists and Baptsts each
=. numerous than they. What do these facts prove
m proye clearly that Catholics more likely to be con-
IA by Protestants than Protcstants by them. II
s.ant diyines and Protestant Christians will only do
- auy ara will rely upon spiritual weapons instead Of
ANAL our religion is in danger But II preachers for
u their high calling and turn politicians and politicians
in charge the holy interests Of the Church. then IN
,d may we well fear the most disastrous results both to
.eigiou and the State
History is philosophy teaching by example Lei US,
u profit by the experience Of our aeriana upon thls
br The tyranny OF the Stuatts wrs for brief period
srhrown and the friends OF liberty aimed at the estab-
hment OF republic They failed in their Efforts how
YER and jalea because religious tHror msed itself with
NJ politics of the times Amid the strife OF secdrans and
he attempt of politicians to secure the purity nc ehure
h. ,,yf Of liberty expired and the throne Of the Stu
h was seated for time q despot absolute than he
se head he had brought to the block till at length the
soue dgusied with the hypocrisy of politicians and the
AMI Of rrligonsts recalled his lost domnons the son
\ Charles the First, who regned for long years, and
waved despotic seeptre otet peope but recently in
ve with liberty but made abject and subservient by the
nson produced by the nauspcious injunction OF re-
rrion and politicsa conjunction which ever has and
r.r will result in corruption in the Church and despotsm
ID the State.
Very truly and respectfully, your friend,
NAY 90 1865, JOHN KERR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-12

WISELY IMPROVE THE PRESENT. MOTTO
FOR DEMOCRATS.

WISELY IMPROVE THE PRESENT. THE MOTTO
FOR DEMOCRATS.
The present time for action and for the warfare
words. The democracy Of the State are now IN posi-
ou which enables them TO regain that control of the pop
as will which their principles always have of the popular
nd and heart If they win but take advantage Of the
e Of circumstances which almost providential in
r occurrence and hoist upon the iopmost wall the ban
As under which good and true have in the oden
mes gone forth conquering and TO conquer there is no
Nmdab!e obstacle in the way of success Recent demon
Ishons have proved that while old party lines and dis
'acuons are to considerable extent ignored the spirit
winch has animated genuine democrats still exists and
M brought men together in determined effort to resist
Aeomonauon of men who essayng TO rise to power
false issues and by the use of dishonorabe means
Tue mass OF mind in the country is democratic; and
0ugh men may for time associate with parties created
special purpose they will rally whenever they regard
as Interests of the country in danger The democratic
victory in Virginia has convinced meny who had believed
A lhe party hopelessy divided that there is vital
ana an energy in democracy that die; Il has
npfited those who had abandoned all thoughts of sue
rs and given fresh impulse feeling. The election
'nco has taken place in this city will extent add
e confidence which has already been inspired and
gre The doubling that the victory may be theirs If they
sl but contend for it.
40 person with any practical sagacty fail to that
present. Is most opporiune moment Tor the democratic
TE It has but TO pursue raightforward consistent
a showing its principles to be those OF the const,u-
' and its aims to be the highest development Of all the
aoarees Of the country and the preservation Of all that
sS American citizens hold most DEAR and democrats at
afl not hitherto known by the name win come to-
saer with enthusiasm which will set ell opposition at
e6anee
me issue which was raised in Virginia, and upon which
e election ofndge Of the superior court In this city
ssued will be the main In the elections which viii
@Ae place the coming year The contest between know
a0ohgism and democracy must be fought throughout the
snd the country and, If American citizens viii DO
s1 duty the conflict will be long one and viii
wy IN The complete political annhation Of the enemies
democracy ofevery and creed. There is time
iost IN uniting the upon sound and compre-
l'ls'e platform Public sentiment demands immediate
"uon and i men who have hitherto stood in the front
l o. The party and acted leaders would retain their
r'uon they must make delay 10 defining their posi-
oa Inc oflen-quoted words Of Loneeow pertinent
u@ political food tide = Look not mournfay into
u P4sl-ii comes not back again wisely improve the
pnit Is thine 90 forth to meet the shadowy future
'aout iear and with manly heart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-12
Prem The savannah Georgian.
GoHERNoR JOHNSON RENoMINATEp.

We believe could publish Intelligence more graf
flying every democrat Of Georgia than that found
Ia our geographic column to-day The people, In what
might be called mseting assembled, have ratihed
Tire able and faithful administration Of Governor Johnson
and enunated him for the high office by acelamaton
There seems have been difference Of opinion Rarely
II ever II State large and Of such diversified interests
has there been manifested much harmony and nhal
iy on the amporant question Of who shall be stand
ad-beaTer Ia every section Of Georgia. the old and
servaiiye sea board Ae rich and growing Southwest and
the powerful region OF Cherokee, individual preferences
any existed been molly aud generously surrendered
10 Justice to the who has been faithful to ALL and for
the sake of dearer every citizen than life
iiseEihe perpeuitg Of our glorious institutions handed
down by our fathers most glorious inheritance
The harmony among the representatives at Medgeyille
most gratifying evidence ofunanimy among the people
unanmiy which not only promises easy and glorious
victory ia the coming campaign but firm and unfnch-
ing resistance every political heresy which designing
enemies seeking introduce in midst If there
be any in Georgia who has declared open and
entng hostility know-nothngism and all other isms
thatare sweepsg like tornado the North il is Her
schel " johnson. true southern democrat of the State
rights school, lover Of the constitutional Union the fear
less champion Of civil and religious liberty look for
ward his election with feelings such those with
which contemplate the recent glorious victory in Vir