davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Notice.

A IL persons forbid purchasing Land Warrant No
2lSl acres, issued under the Act of March Sd,
1885, to John Tarr, for his services Captain Haynes
Company, in the North Eastern Disturbance. Said
having put into the Post Office at Bath Maine
the Sd day of July 1885, directed to Messrs Taylor
Brothers. York. and not having been received by them
cavea against its location will be filed in the general land
Office and application will be made for duplicate.
Bath July "a 1855. SAMUEL d. REED,
. 6w1 Agent for JOHN TARR.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
The New liquor Law
Has nothing to do soith GROUTrS s
selling ClotHitg.

Has 's0fhsng to do scith GROUTS
selling C2othing.
Fresh from Boston new lot Of clothing has come,
Where the law saysman shall sell no more rum.
And you'd better believe my assortment complete
with rigs for your body, from your head to your feet
Perspiration may tell you to try aAhin coat =
That In Summer breezes win gracefully float.
An, gents, CIRCUITS the man that has them on hand,
Tie fashions and fabrics are equally grand.
Ifstili you are quoting the high price Of flour,
And all the provisions you daily devodr,
Then Grout is the man, and now at his Store,
He'll sell you even cheaper than ever before.
Call in and look at our goods Il you vili
Wen show them cheerfuliy as we now do our bill,
Come look for the proofaud Judge for yourselves,
fthe keady-made clothing now piled shelves.
Come Gomez! Come to GROUTS!!g
Three doors North Elliot House Block Front Street. BATH
Maine. III. p. CIRCUIT.
July I. 1856. 4
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

E Look out for fusion tricks.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

TINE undersigned having taken the Store formerly
i cupied by s. G. Sawyer, WilkinsonS Block,
Broad Street, Bath, Me-,
is prepared receive consignments or Household Furn
ture Dry Goods wardware Books and Merchandise OF all
kinds and descriptions be sold auction private
sale. Liberal cash advances made II required 4
An business entrusted to win secure prompt atfcn-
ton. 81 A. W. BECKWffH, Auctioneef.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
PORT OF BATH.

TUESDAY, August 2s
ARRIVED.
Ship Arkansas, Otis, Portsmouth
WEDNESDAY, Aug. %.
ARRIVED.
Ship Ariel stnson, Trapan Gull cargo Of Salt to d l.
SATURDAY, septL
Sch Sally Badger Garland New York flour and corh to
Mcclellan, Dennis 4 Col
Sch Resolution Tarr, Boston trork, Lard, Sugars &C. to
same)
SUNDAY, Sept2
Sch Chance, haskell, New Bork (corn and -four to Nc
Lelan, Dennis d Co
FRIDAY, August 81
Sch Hyas, Elliot, Boston
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Old Soldiers.

DOUNTY Land Warrants obtained for all soldiers and
I'D sailors in the the United States since 1890 who
have served fourteen days and upwards Those who
received but Forty Acres entitled to One Hundred
and Twenty acres more. Apply to JOHN II. KIMBALL.
Bath, March s, 1855 3Sd
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Ladies' ROOtS
ncIe II

FRESH of Ladies Coored Boots just received and
n will be sold at a low price by j. w. ROBERTS.
July "a.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

a POit au Prince brig 3 wshburn. Came. New lort
Ne date L. . IS Ion % IS ship Yorstown Meyer New
- -''' (Per Canada at BOSTON,
Ar at Liverpool 18th CHAOS Dunton Savannah
Ward storer Orleans; III John Frazer Herbest Char
l Adv John Dunlap Howe, fof portland soon: conqueror
dT qf ae1a "a
Dsa sp @ a g,
for Ss% ans ysT S Charter Oak
Sid from Cardia ith J Morse Owen, Gibrater; 10th
Abby Lansdon, Hall, and lucinda. Tarr \ 1ork
Sid n I'm s caxnayen. X III dc Embii, Percy Bristol
Ar at Antwerp 10th Peri, Robinson, Hayana tta
'ia BOSsyna Anehor
Adv at Marseles sth Thaatta' Barker, for New York
Ar at csdiz LIST inst Falcon, Patten Malta
Ar AZ, at TT Trieste IN New England Orr; Liverpool
is%a MgSe snoW Newport
'daa sa sis 1is sa sassr saer rrapa
Ts Wsns at Calcutta ,nly Pashaysy Boston 18th
State of Maine, Ford, do A
Cid at Quecec 9th bark Roxanna, Lewis, Hull
SPOKEN.
Aug o. lat 40 So lon 60 TO- ship Aesto York for She
Aug 50 a. Ion 10 IL ship lizzie Thompson LAerpool
Aug 10 Ol lon 50 W. ship Walter Scott Liverpool
IN Bowdoin, 18th inst, Mr.. william H. Bailey, Of fAndo-
ver to Miss Georgianna Maxwell, Of Brunswick.
At same place, Mr.. Charles NJ. Small, of Bowdoin, to
Miss Dolly A. Small, Of Andover.
June r. lat % N lon % "a W. ship Ocean steed Cum
New oa o5k wsW MSX for s MssSgps sn
Aug Is Key west ship cordelia, Bishop, Mobile for
spoke sth 81 lon 90 ship Ariel stinson Trapani
Aug on the saitecs was ship Cynosure FIN Liver
Aug IS lat IS lon g. 5 was sisnalzed ship sas Green
man, Liverpool for New York
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Cid at ouecec 9th bark Roxanna, Lewis, Huh
DANCING SCHOOL.

MOULD respectfully announce that he will commence
w his Second Term for Masters and Misses, at
Columbian Hall,
On Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 8, ai21-2 r. M.
The attention of Parents and others interested is re-
spectiully solicited.
TERMS S3 90 for twelve Lessons. as
Bath, Sept 8, 1855. 2w12
SAGADAHOC, ss.-At Court of Probate, held in Bath
toihin and for the County of Sagadahoc the first
Monday Of September, a. d. 1855.
ENRY LAWRENCE, executor of the last Will and Tes-
lament Of John lawrence late of Phipsburg, in said
County, tesate deceased having presented his
administration Of the estate Of said deceased for allowance
Ordered that the said executor give notice 10 all persons
interested by causing copy Of this order to be published
three weeks successve in the Eastern Times printed
Bath that they appear at Probate Court he held
al Bath, in said County, the first Monday October
next at ten of the clock in the orenoon and
If any they have, why the should be allowed
ID. BRONSON, Judge.
true copy-Attest: A. 7. THOMPSON, Register 3wl2.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

Do You HEAR THAT One of the leading
supporters of A. P. Morrill, last year-a lead
ing know-nohing in this county, whose iniu-
ence has always been most effective, as much
so as almost any man in Waldo, sent us on
Tuesday oflast week, fourteen campaign sub
scribers for the Free Press. He now despises
the uses 10 which know-nothinsism has been
put, and looks upon Morrill, as traitor TO those
democrats xho supported him last year. He
finds Morrill, in the hands of the extreme abui-
tionists.-Bclfast Free Press
Several gentlemen who supported Morrill,
lsst year have ordered the Democrat for them
selves and sent in handsome lists of names as
campaign Subscribers We are glad to find
them all again in the democratic party, and
thank those who have interested themselves in
extending our circulation for services rendered
the cause OF truth and democracy Our friends
in the interior of this county are in fine spirits,
and We have good reasons for believing that old
Penohscot will give good account of herself in
eptember-Bdngor Democrat
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

What articles prove bad bring them BACK and the mon
ey shall be refunded or better articles given in exchange
Just the purchaser sees ft.
Bath. July 10th 1855.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

good assortment of Womens Goat and Paint Leather
n Ancle Ties for Misses can be found at
Julv "a j. w. ROBERTS.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

81 Be early at the polls.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Ladies' CATERS,
Auction and Commission Store.

lust received by the subscriber large lot Of Ladies
Caters which will be sold at prices which can't be beat
Bath Aug. %. 1885. IL WM. MATHEWS.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

Ladies' List.
AverH Mary Lord Amira
Allen SusanF Lee Nappy
Ames Annah Labot Mary
Black Abby LOTUS Abigail
Bracket Abby Lansey Mary
Brown Julia Murphy Ellen
Brimbecom Ellen Mooers Juilette
Bright EmelineS Macomber Caroline A
Baker Margaret Maley Mary
Blooms Mrs Thomas McQuarre Hannah
Bennett Isabella Marshall Catharine
Coombs Hannah Mcdonald Della
Cottef Ann Macumber Nancy
Clapp Ada Mitchell Hannah
Decker Sally Nash Eliza
Davis Louisa d Olds Isabella
Donnell Elizabeth Oliver Jane
Dunham Rhoda Porter Abbie W
Davis Louisa l. Perry Hannah
Foster L Mrs Pope HannahP
Fobes Armenia Richardson Louisa
Flowers Mary Jane Rookie Juth
Gerrish Margaret Rdeout Susan
Green Ellen Stacey Sarah AZ
Grant Isabella Stetson Mary Ann
| Haley Elizabeth Saunders jessy
! Hogan Betsey Snow Miss
| Hill Ann Sheldon hannah w
Hall SamuelF Stnson Mary
| Hewes Nancy Turner HortensiaB
/ Hazeton BIC Turner Austin A Mrs
Jones Isabella Temple Julia A
Jordan Aphia A WyIe Almira
Kelley Elizabeth Wight Louisa
Killraap Bridget Wallace Susan Q
Looner bouisaJ. Whtmore Mrs0
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

The Court of Commerce of Antwerp, decided
of August that the captain of the ship Henry Reed
accountable to the the Telegi
fer damages sustained by the latter the collision
between the two ships
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
House for Sale.
REMOVAL,

q c. SAWYER has removed to Tarbox's Block,
.. Washington Street, four doors south Of Hyde Bow
rlan's where he will be happy wait all his old
toners and the rest Of mlnknd particular his line Of
bus such
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
DO.rESTTC poprs

Sch Everett, of Salem, before capsized
abandoned, towed into Rockand 20th inst, sch
Northern Light, fm Philadelphia, which fell in with ne
abt 40 miles of Monhegan, and her Il
right her. The sails rigging and anchor gone
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

The New York Ship List reports the sale of ship
Bath, ready for sea, 1851 tons, at S5l per ton
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Spanish and French Olives.

TlRESH as can be found in the market, for sale by
~ ALE T. ROBINSON.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

Sid m Cienuegos l7th bark Lysanter Snow Boston-had
been detained by calm weather
Sid .from Msiseiss sth ut ship Thaatta Barker, New
York
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14
Bald Eagle Farm, Nov. "a, 1855.

Coon ADvICE.-The Hartford Times
says : An experiment, which has been tried
by some enterprising gentlemen not far
from this point, the present summer, ,estab-
fishes eonclusively the value of deep plow-
ing, and the economy of deep fertilizers
and it also shows that it is better for Con-
necticut men to 90 to work on the poor and
"worn out fields constituting so large a
portion of the surface of their own State,
than to start for ''the West" 10 farm it,
where half the profits of their crops are
absorbed in the expense of transportation
10 a market.-We have said this hundred
times to those in Pennsylvania who arc
always itching to 20 somewhere else; and
our opinion has always been sustained, that
if farmer can't get along here, where he
receives the highest price for his produce,
and cash at that, he will turn on, good-fr
nothing anywhere.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

Corn COB MEAL Is really good food for
cattle when mixed with oat straw, fodder.
or hay, and when thus used operates as a
great saving. We advise farmers not to
sell their corn on the cob, but to have 1t
shelled, and sell the grain only, reserviug
the cobs as food for their cattle. In view
of a scarcity of the grass crop, it is the
part of humanity as well as Of interest to
economise everything on the farm in tie
shape of cattle food.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14
WORDEN & CORNELIUS.
JUDGE NOT.

Judge not the workings of his brain
And of his heart thou canst not see;
What looks 10 thy dim eyes stain,
In Gods pure light NAV only be
A scar, brought from some wcll-won field,
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.
The look, the air, that frets thy sight,
May be a token, that below
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With some internal fiery foe,
Whose glance would scorch thy smiling grace
And cast thee shuddering on thy face,
The fall thou darest to despise-
Maybe the angels slackened hand
Has suffered it, that he may rise
And take frmer, surer stand;
Or trusting less to earthly things,
May henceforth learn TO use his wings.
And Judge none lost but wait, and see
With hopeful pity, not disdain;
Ihe depth Of the abyss may be
The measure of the height of pain,
And love and glory that may raise
This soul 10 God in after GAYS,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14
FOR CLUBS.

~For any club of NEW Subscribers, Il.
rYover fire and less than ten, we will q .
lsTsend our paper, ONE YEAR ONLY, for Z
LgSI,25 each. TO club of ten or more Z
/. of the same, ONE YEAR ONLY, for 81 8 I
tpeach. And for Ouer ten, a copy gratis. G
IF'This offer for one year ONLY, that a &
lf-fair trial may be had, when the old 81
Iyprice Of 81 so in advance, will be To- &.
II all alike.
COURT WEEK at Lewisburg-l7th De-
cember-will afford a good chance 10 all IN
the County TO bring in or send in pay on old
accounts, renew subscriptions, or make new
ones And to those at distance, the Post
Office is always open, at trifiing expense.
Gold may be sent safely, and fractions OF
dollars in postage stamps.
Thankful for the liberal and constantly
increasing encouragement accorded TO our
IyprPExDENr journal for term now covering g
eight years we respectfully ask its continuance,
confident that it will more than repay its cost,
and determined 10 improve 1t as fast and as
far as our talents. our time and our patronage
VIll enable US so to DO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

RIoTING AT LAND SALES IN Minnesota.
The Land sales at Winona, on the 27t tn
ult, were attended by about 1900 persons
and much excitement A serious difficult
ty occurred, in which two men were shot.
A settler on piece Of ground persisted
in bidding for the same though in defiance
of the threatened peril of being thrown
into the river if he did On the attempt
to put the threat in execution, he drew a
revolver and shot two of his assailants.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

How CHANGED We have frequently
been told that when, over forty years ago,
the county seat for Union was canvassed,
it was subject of public wonder that a
town so advantageously located as Lewis
burg put forth so little effort for the prize.
The then uncertainty of land titles had
retarded its proper development; and its
most Influential citizen-the late Hon.
George kr,mer-it is stated operated in
favor of New Berlin, for the reason that
he owned valuable property at Middle
burg as well as at Lewisburg; and as New
Berlin is about equidistant from the two
points, it best suited his convenience and
views of ultimate personal advantage to 60
for that central location so that most of
all to Lewisburger was New Berlin un-
der obligation for forty years county seat
privileges. Be that as it may, to-day sees
10th of Mr.. Kremer's properties in county
towns, and the central point no longer the
meeting place fer the people Of each.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

| have often thought that if government
would make an appropriation Of one hun
dred thousand dollars, to defray the ex-
pense of sending one hundred Of our best
and most liberal minded practical farmers
to Europe on a tour of observation, the
money would be appropriated to good al
vantage. These men would return to
their homes and farms imbued with
new IDEAS, and change highly favorable
to themselves, and to the interests Of our
national agriculture, would be the inevita-
bic and happy result If selected from the
different States, the dissemination Of use
ful, practical information would be far
more rapid and thorough, than it now is
by books, essays and periodicals, which,
are too often the productions of empyrics
and tyros, who have no higher object in
view in writing them, than the procure
ment of money, or livelihood. Such
sum would never be missed from the trea-
sury, and would in short time be return
ed with compound interest from sources
which would ultimately pour millions on
millions into the revenue.
/ The following remarks upon the subject
of small farms were made years since by
Mr.. SLEEPER, in the course of an agricul-
tural address before society, l think in
the State Of New York
" Not Only the dictates Of sound philo-
sophy, but numerous facts drawn from
experience are calling upon the farmer to
OCCUPY A SMALL FARM, AND CULTIVATE
IT WELL. The densest population in Eu-
rope is in Flanders and Lombar1y, where
the land is divided into small farms, and,
thoroughly titled, produces abundant food
for the inhabitants. And the experience
Of a quarter Of century in Franco, proves,
that the occupation of the country under
small working farmers, the land produces
one-third more food, and supports popu-
lation one-thirl greater, than when it was
possessed in large masses. The secret of
success in agriculture, consists in thorough
cultivation Of small piece of ground,w
manured and we'll worked. In almost
every section of this country, one capital
error runs through the whole system of
farming: 4 great deal Of money is iiHrested
in land, and a very little employed in its
cultiratiou. And it is sad to see the pro-
prietor Of large farm pride himself upon
the number Of acres which he possesses, but
undertakes to cultivate withou. sufficient
means. Such man, has been compared
to q merchant who expends all his capital
in building, for his own use, large and
roomy store, and is then seen gazing with
complacency on his bare walls and empty
shelve,. He has chalked ou. to himself
hard lot, and voluntarily enters on state
of servitude worse than Egyptian bondage.
He has not time to accomplish anything
thoroughly. What harassed, unhappy
being must be the owner of such farm.
lie is doomed to the treadmill of life, with
his spirits depressed, dependency stamped
on his haggard lineaments, and the worm
of discomfort gnawing at his heart with
him there is no pleasant association with
the past +; the present is full of anxiety,
care, and heavy labor, and dark cloud
rests upon the fu,ure.''
4 PRACTICAL FARMER.
Bald Eagle Farm, Nov. "a, 1855.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

The Austin (Texas) State Gazette says
Benjamin H. Green of that town, recently
killed in twelve consecutive mornings be-
fore dinner-th thirteen bears, one panther,
one wild cat, and seven deer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

AUsTRALIA-Later adviccs from Aus
tralia give most encouraging accounts of
the progress Of the gold production. The
shipments this year, up to the lst of Sep
tember, had amounted to Sc, 800, 900, and
were expected before the close of the
twelve. month, to reach Gl0,000,000.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

On the 30th of October, John E. Clark,
an inmate of the Lunatic Asylum at st.
Johns, New Brunswick, killed with an
axe Barry Mills and William Carroll, two
Of the attendants in the institution.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14
THE FUTURE.

Notwiths anding the erasing from our lust
of over 200 names, we have still kept hand
somely in advance Of all our county compel
itors; added more names than we have erased
weekly; and the quqkfg of our list commends
itself to shrewd business men everywhere as
TIE vkar BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING OF
Real Estate Merchandise, &C., as those who
nav in advance, are invariably the best busin-
rxs men. and the men who advertisers delight
TO deal with,
us-s,of,r. alec orr nat,onage has been
' ,- :.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

Punch says MAN wLo goes to church
to chew tobacco and spit on the floor,
ought to be taken by the heed and heels
and scrubbed upon the soiled spot until it
is made clean.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

WAGONS, CARTS, IMPLEMENTS, fooLs,
Sc.-IIave everything of this kind over
hauled under your own personal inspection
and all necessary repairs made. Pu; all
no, in use carefully away under cover. If
before putting them away You have a coat
of cheap paint given them they would last
much longer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

WoMEN's AGE AT MARRIAGE.-The
following, from an English paper, on the
authority of DIR. Granville, are the ages
at which SO females married, according
to the official registries made from their
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

"Eels weighing five pounds are caught in
the blue waters of the Juniata."
We have often heard of the "blue Jun
iata," but this is the first We knew of its
"blue waters" We wonder if those cells
are blue, too !? whether the waters will dye
blue ? whether they make so many blue
noses and blue accounts down that way
whether drinking so much water makes
so many men get blue !? whether they are
bluer than other waters? and whether the
"blue waters" and "blue Juniata" are not
both "poctical licenses" anyhow?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

Allowing an average addition Of two years
to the above, to cover the foolish desire of
appearing to marry early, yet it is appar-
ent that most women marry too soon. Not
one in a hundred, is physically and ment-
ally fit to enter upon the matrimonial state
before the age of twenty, and most would
do better at twenty-five. The scores Of
brokcn-down young mothers and scrawny
children verify the warning, Marry in
haste and repent at leisure"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

OILING MACHINEEY-The wearing out
of machinery, is more to be ascribed to
neglect of oiling, or to the use of bad Oh.
than to any other cause. In winter, mons
but the best cold pressed sperm oil should
be used. In warm welther, lard ai. will
ausgCr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14

Missouri PoLITICs.-A meeting of the
Democratic members of the Missouri Leg
stature was held at Jefferson City on the
18th ult., to elect delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. The Ben
ton Democrats refused to act with them.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-12-14
Gbe ltwisbnrg Gbroniflc.
FRIDAY. DEC. II, 1855.
A Wrong.

A gentleman recently directed attention
to a system of business which prevails not
in our community only, but which is
species of injustice as wrong as direct
fraud would be- 1t is, to delay payment
of honest debts to persons needing them,
and at the same time have money out at
interest, on trade, or in speculaticn-thus
in truth wronging a debtor out of the use
of his money, and getting all its benefit
himself for the time being. "Mr. e., will
you pay me that s25 you owe me to-day
"Rcally, | would, but l had chance to
put it out last week, and | did, and l
haven't it by me now. Such occurrcn-
ces are not uncommon, but are unjust and
often cruelty oppressive to those most in
need. There are few worse modes of
fraud than this, and few ways of oppress-
ing the poor more abhorrent to the God of
justice Let every one be sure when ma
king any kind of investment that the mon
ey is really and truly mine, and not the
rightful property of some one else. "Do
AS YOU WOULD BE DONE BY"