davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Uartttp.
What is not Etiquette in England.

The following piece of drollery on this sub
ject containing some truths, along with few
absurdities, is given in Mr.. w. Blanchard
Jerrold's work entitled Imperial Paris. A
Frenchman Is supposed TO be speaking. In
England, it is not etiquette TO 90 TO the OPP
era-with the smallest sprig upon the waistcoat
OF the cravat; to take soup twice to salute
lady first; to ride in an omnibus to go to a
party before ten or eleven o'clock, or To a ball
before midnight; TO drink beer at table with
out giving back your glass at once to the serv-
ant.
1t is not etiquette to refrain day from
shaving to have an appetite TO offer any
thing to drink to person Of high rank TO ap-
pear surprised when the ladies leave the table
at desert time-that hour which is so charming
with us. 1t is not etiquette to dress in black
in the morning, nor in colors in the evening
Il is not etiquette 10 address lady without
adding her Christian NAME To speak to a
person, on any pretext, without having been
presented 10 knock at a door quietly; to
have the smallest particle of mud upon the
boot, even in the most unfavorable weather
to have pence in your pocket; TO wear the
hair cut. close to have white hat to ex.
hibit decoration or two TO wear braces, Oh
small or large beard-to do any of these
things is to forget etiquette. But that which
violates etiquette in England more than any
thing else is-want of money. Ruin yourself
run into debt-nobody will mind this but,
above all, be spendihrif. II, when for
eigner arrives in London, it becomes known
that he lodges in one Of the economical hotels
near Leicester Square, he is lost to certain
society. Never will an equipage, nor even
the card Of lord, wander thiiher.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

A PECULIAR Casa finder of money or
other valuable property should always take
prompt measures, by advertising or Otherwise
to make restoration 10 the owner. In Roches-
ter, n. Y, few DAYS since, dishonest man
by The name of Thomas Hall, who neglected
this duty, was convicted of grand larceny, and
sentenced 10 two years hard labor in the State
Prison. He had found package of $1,000,
and carried it to his boarding house. During
his temporary absence a woman discovered the
package. and took from it small portion of
the money. Hall subsequently carried the re-
mainder 10 his brother and asked him what il
would be best to do in relation to il. His
brulher counselled the honest course, but before
Hall could adopt it he was arrested and held to
answer for larceny. Upon the trial it was not
shown that he had appropriated dollar of the
amount to his own use, but as he had neglected
to take the proper steps 10 find an owner, he
was obliged tesuffer the consequences.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

MUSICAL ANEcDoTE.-Miss johnson, one of
Sir j. Reynolds nieces, was one day dining
with DIR. johnson and some others. The con-
versation happening to turn upon music, JohR-
son spoke very contemp,uously of the arr, saying
that no man of talent, or whose mind was
capable of better things, ever would or could
devote his time and attention TO so idle and
frivolous pursuit. The young lady was very
fond of music, and whispering TO one who sat
near her, said, | wonder what the Doctor
thinks Of King Davidr johnson overheard
her, and with great good humor and compla-
cency replied, Madam, thank you. stand
rebuked before you, and promise that on one
one subject at least, you shall never hear me
talk nonsense again.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

A Coop SToRY.-The celebrated Archbish-
op Usher was, in his younger days, wrecked
on the coast of Ireland, at a place where his
person and character were alike unknown
Srip'd Of everything he wandered TO the house
of dignitary of the church, in search of shell
ter and relief craving assistance brcther
clergyman. The dignitary, struck with his
squalid appearance after the wreck, dstrusted
his tale, and doubted his character and said
that so far from being clergyman, he did not
believe he could not even tell how many COM
mandmenis there were : can at once salts
fy you,' said the Archbishop, : that am not
the ignorant impostor yon take me for. There
are eleven commandments. This answer con-
frmed The dignitary in his suspicious and he
replied with sheer, Indeed, there are but
ten commandments in my bible tell me the
eleventh and will relieve you.' Here it is, ;
said the Archbishop, A new commandment
give unto you, that ye love one another
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Save the Man with the Red Hair.

Il requires great GOODNESS and experience 20
steer course down the rapids Of the Saul, ST..
Marie and short time before our, arrival,
two Americans had veIiured to descend them,
without boatmen, and were consequently up
sci. As the story was reported TO US, one Of
them owed his salvation TO singular coinci-
dence. As the accident took place immediate
ly Opposite the town, many Of the inhabitants
we're attracted to the bank oflhe river to watch
the struggles Of the unfortunate men, thinking
any attempt at a rescue would be hopeless -
Suddenly, however, person appeared rushing
toward the group, frantic with excitement
8 Save the man with the Ted hair = he vehe-
neatly shouted; and the exertions which were
made in consequence of his earnest appeals
proved successful, and the red-hared tndiviou-
al, in an exhausted condition, was safely land
ed. He owes me eighteen dollars said his
rescuer, drawing long breath, and looking
approvinely OF, his assistants. The red-haited
mans friend had not creditor at the Sault,
and in default of competing claim was allow
ed to pay his debt to nature. And I'll tell
you what tits. stranger said the narrator Of
The foregoing incident, complacently drawing
a moral therefrom,-' man will never know
how necessary he is to society, if he don't
make life valuable to his friends as well as to
himself -Bidcktcood.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

The Boy FARMERs.-A Paris ME. paper
tells good story Of two boys, one thirteen,
and the other eleven, who, on account of the
sickness of their father, were left to work the
farm. They thoroughly ploughed and cross
ploughed three acres of rather rough ground,
which they then sowed, and then narrowed it
three times over. They also assisted in clear
ing one acre of new land, which was sown
with wheat. 1t grew well, especially that first
sown, but at harvest the father being still sick,
there was none to gather the grain but these
two little lads. Having neither strength nor
skill to use the cradle, they grasped the sickle
with resolute hand, and reaping what they
could each day, persevered until the whole four
acres was thus harvested by them alone. The
produce Of this crop would command 10 market
Sl35, and they did good deal of work on the
farm beside. This shows what boys can do if
they really set about it, and make work Of
work, and play of play-not trying to do both
at once.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

i 600 TONS Run Of the Mines Cumberland Coal, just
| ~IOO arrived from Baltimore, and for sale by
April %. WIN. HEATH.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

JUST THE GIRL FOR HIM.-The Springfield
Republican adds to the story of the man who.
when told by the landlord he could not leave
his house until he paid his bill, replied Good
just put it in writing, make regular agree
ment- of it; III stay with you as long as |
liven the following 1t must have been the
same individual who, too poor to get
married, was yet too susceptible to let the
girls alone and of whom is told this circum-
stance; He was riding with one of the fair
sex, all of a summers day. and accidentally
mems arms, awkward things, are ever in
the way-dropped an arm around her waist.
No objection was made for a while, and the
arm gradually relieved the side of,the carriage
of the pressure upon it. But of sudden,
whether from the recognition of the impropri-
ETY. of the thing, or the sight of another beau
coming, never was clearly evident, the lady
started with volcanic energy, and with fash
ing eye exclaimed Mr.. -. can sun
port myselfp Capital p was the instant re-
ply, you are just the girl I've been looking
for these five years-will you marry met
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
REGULATORS VERSUS PILLS.


We continually asked What is the difference be-
tween Railways Regulators and ordinary pills
We answer that pills, they ordinarily prepared
and sold by different manufacturers generally Of two
kinshose which operate the bowels merely called
pills, those which excite the secretion of the
liver and called mercurial liver pills Roadway s
Regulators resemble pills merely in shape but differ in every
other characteristic.
They only the bowels but the liver, skin
and Kidneys regulating each to an healthy
action They drastic and give pain most
purgayc pills do; they stimulate the liver without endan-
gerng the patient with salvation, mercural pills do
containing minerals their composition, they harm
less when used for length Of time. They are tasteess
being enveoped in elegant coating ofgum ltoSregu-
lates, to purge-good at all times
AS A FAMILY PHYSIC.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS are the most innocent safe,
for Costiveness, Indigestion, Liver Complaint
Kidney Complaint, Jaundce, Head Aches, Nervousness,
Melancholy, Diseases of the Bladder
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
LeucorrhGa, Fleur Albus Whites, and Irregularities Of
all kinds.
BILIOUS DISEASES.
Bile the stomach, Bilious Collie, Enlargement Of the
Spleen and all Chronic Affections OF the Liver and Kid
neys.
r. II. r. REMEDIES sold by Druggists everywhere
For great performed short time by X. r. Relief
weeks paper R. R. r. Remedies act quick, the
moment they taken applied then health restoring
and pain relieving efficacy is experienced H. H. HAY,
Druggist Portland general agent for the state Of Maine
Agents, A. G. PAGE, T. w. LUCAS, N. X. ELLIS
WORTH Bath; Ridlon X Owen, Topsham; Lemuel Rich
ards Bowdoinham; J. X. Haley, VI. d. E. T. Gatchell L
Co., Stanwood Dunning, Brunswick.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Marine and Fire Insurance,
BY STOCK OFFICES.
Poles wadswort1a

Fe1cS "adsWor
WILL effect insurance good Marine and Fire Risks Of
w all descriptions at current rates by safe and response
BILE Stock offices.
Dwelling Houses under the most favorable crcumstan
ces insured for the term Of five years. by the Hampden
of Springfield, Mass and the Hartford Co., Hartford
at from to l Ia per
1 Also Life insurance Policies granted at the lowest
rates, by the best companies in New England on home
California Australia and Sea risks
Office over the Arch, Front St., Bath, Ne.
Residence, opposite the Unversalist Meeting House
Front ST. 1y31A Feb. IS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

a q -o,5 =. the hestll Iaathe Cores Ammonia S0a ~
Mine art;ce a save labor in washing-or sale hy
July ), 1855 ~A"N@AA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
City of Bath.

IN Board OF ALDERxES May 3, 1885.
ORDERED, That the Quarantine Regulations, be fol-
" lows, vz0n and after the 10th day Of June next, and
until the 10th day Of October next Quarantine shall be
had all Vessels their Officers, Crews, Passengers and
Cargoes their arrival from any port where any contag
ious sickness prevailed at the time of their departures and
all vessels on board Of which any person shall have
died. have been sick with any contagious disease during
their homeward bound passage.
No person shall be allowed to go board Of shore
from, any vessel when quarantine, without permit
from the boarding officer Vessels will anchor the quar-
antine ground, opposite the South Steam Mill.
~ Pilots will take notice Of the foregoing regulations
and act accordingly. T. II. MORSE, Mayor.
AMMI Il. MITCHELL, City Clerk.
ISRAEL PUTNAM, Boarding Officer.
Bath May n, 1855. so
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Door and Gate Springs.

TIRE most efficient and durable springs in use can be
put on by any person in few moments, applicable
to any door or gate. For sale by e. HYDE CO.,
Feb. 90 1855. Corner Front and Broad Street.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

1aU. y.
Continued from last iCeek.
NJ.


r. r. R.-DISCOVERY NO. 5.
WAYS REGUL AToRS-
THE THIRD GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF RAD
WAY co.
One REGULATOR is sufficient to regulate the Bowels
Liver and Pancreas healthy discharge Of their funo
tons.
Two will insure pleasant discharge from the bowels
regular period Of time every day.
-Four to six will purge thoroughly all corrupt and acrmo
nous humors from the alimentary canal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

Have the courage TO hear what your enemies
say Of You. They are secrets worth knowing,
for the most part stories aIe founded upon
fact. A4Ats-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
!, 81. Mnl.st.
The Waterman.

The following beautiful lines, were writ
at midnight, after the perusal ofthe new popu
novel 'sThe Watchman," published by Long
Brother, N. York. We COPY from the N
York Day Book.
The wintry wind blows chill and drear,
And fast the snow is falling
Not one pale star shines forth to cheer
The Watehman's weary calling.
Still PAGES he his lonely beat,
Now up now down the gloomy street,
With stiffening limbs and aching feet.
His night song hoarsely bawling-
"What OF the night! Ho! Waterman tell;"
"Past ten o'clock, and all is well !"
Fast locked in slumber. housed and warm,
The weary world is dreaming
Of him. who patient braves the storm
Without, bat little deeming
Still through the dark and dreary night
The Watchmau tramps Till morning light,
DispeIs the gloom. and warm and bright
The glorious sun is beaming;
"What of the night: Ho. Watchman tell
Past midnight-and still all is we'll y
Al length the Watchman's tolls are DER.
The day is slowly breaking;
Homeward with tired steps once more
His path he's gladly taking.
No more with sore and weary feet,
Now up now down the silent street,
The Watchman tramps his lonely beat,
Nights dreamy echo's waking.
IA answering to the steeple bell.
He calls the hour, and chants "Alls well -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
I know not why it should be so.

know not why it should be so.
know not why it should be so.
And yet the oceans moan
In its eternal ebb and flow
Create saddened tone;
The world and all its cares are gone,
All pride, ambition-there
We're with the infinite alone
And sink in silent prayer.
know not why it should be so.
And yet love to roam
Where erst the wild flowers grow
And sweetly, gaily bloom;
They breathe prayer that soothes the hear;
And elevates the SOUL
9th An-Beautifrl part
To love, we love the Whole.
know not why it should be so.
And yet / think hear
In the signing breeze and waters flow
The voice of friends more dear
Than all the world beside contains
And music's holy spell
Than loud toned rapture strains
From minstrel cords that swell.
j know not why it should be so.
And yet love TO look
In Julia's eyes. that sweetly glow,
And read as from book
Such thoughts as meier yet book contained
Soul thoughts that speak from eyes
When by love they are CONSTRAINED
And speech beside denies.
know not why il should be so.
That with her hand in mine
The hours unheeded come and go:
The sun may cease to shine
And yet With US il grows not dark;
Our spirits know no night;
Our music is the morning lark.
Our life eternal light.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

RAILWAYS REGULATORS most carefully pre-
pared from extracts and Of trees plants ROOTS and
herbs There pills in that Will upon the L
Pancreas, Bowels the Sivary Glands and Nerves,
pleasantly and eectually the r. r. REGULATORS.
No pills be taken for length of time with the
safety to the constitutions for, instead Of facilitating the
system by powerful and drastic purging, they act pleas
anty upon the bowels and impa strength every
and tissue Of the body.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Special Notice.
House for Sale.

IA THE large and convenient dwelling House and
.ssM lot Of the subscriber is offered for sale.
.E-AR%s Of the most Convenient well finished and
pleasantly situated bouses IN the sFtT, havg nevcrail
ing we'll good vhirh is dawn both outside and in
the house, also soft water cement cisegn. The v ons
othe largest in the city being $50 feet by over 100 FEET
and has besides the dwelling honse, wood house.
good barn, good garden be tond in the city,
cherry and apple all which
quantity Of fruit Also large number Of bushes,
bearing from to bushels yearly Also quite number Of
good bearing grape Vines For the Merchant man Of
business no situation offered sale the city can ex
coed it, The whole WILDE disposed Of great bargain
and undoubted title given application to
A. C. RAYMOND,
April IS. 46tf Raymond Court, Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

long bill, to penetrate the wood Of trees, where
the borers deposit their Larvae. They live al
most entirely upon these worms.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friends
and the public generally that they have formed a con-
nection in business under the firm q
MCCLELLAN, DENNIS q CO.,
for the transaction Of the
Wholesale Flour, Corn. Provision and Grocery
Business.
They for the present located on the Steam Ferry
Wharf, In the store formerly occupied BY Messrs Magoun
capp Their facilities for purchasing in an the principal
markets OF the u and Canada, leads them believe
they offer Inducements purchasers Of goods for the
retail trade hitherto unknown in this city CALL SEE
W III McLELLAS, JOHN DENNIS l. Co.
Bath April 16, 1855. "A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

THE subscribers having purchased the right manuac
and apply the above named SHOE for the city Of
Bath prepared to accommodate such wish to
profit by the best improvement made for benefit of
that noble and useful ANIMAL the horse. No pains should
be spared make the labor OF that valuable animal easy
possible also guard against lameness tenderness
&c. with which horses have always been more or less
troubled this end horseshoers have been experiment
ting for the last 90 years. and until recently with but little
With this improvement however, all be realized
that is necessary. The shoe will prevent ameness cure
tenderness make horse travel greater distance with
fatigue and being made Of steel will very much longer
than the common iron shoe.
Some of bestctzens have already proved
that is claimed for it. J. BLAISDELL 4 CO.,
2d Centre ST., near the IIay Scale,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
IMPORTANT TO PILL TAKERS.

Every who is habit taking pills will find
RAILWAYS REGU the most pleasant, safe, and
efectual regulator OF the Bowels Liver Pancreas. and the
most CERTAIN PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD in use.
One OF RAILWAYS EGU LAT0RS is superior, in point Of
medical strength and efficacy, to six Of the popular
end best approved carthartic pills.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
FOR THE HAIR.

| iON's katharon, Cherbonrgh's Trcopherous, Jules
~ Haues Eau Lus rate, Fosters Mountain Compound,
Spauidins's Rosemary and Castor Oil, Van Deusam's
wahphene, Bears Oil, English Pomades Hair DYES &C..
ior SAFE at May ESQ MATHEWS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Removal.
Bath Carriage Repository.

attention Of purchasers is earnestly solicited to the
Street. the store Of r. R. Smith 1t consists Of almost
ever variety Of Carriages for stable family USE
Caryas Petons, two and four wheels; Chases Buggys
with and without top; Wagons, &C., &c.
All the above will be sold reasonable terms as thew
can be purchased at other establishment in the State
and lower than they can be bought in Boston
Carriages of all descriptions repaired lined new-topped
&c. Ff - ff'
Please call on THOMAS EATON .JR., corner of Front
and Elm sts or y T. CovEL, at The Repository.
Bath, May p, 1856 4qtf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Valuable House Lets for Sale.

GO HOUSE LOTS, comprised in that tract "f land
10 known The Sewsll he d, lying between High and
Lincoln and norh of Green street. offered for
sale.
AZ OF these lots living north Of contemplated street
60 feet wide, which to be located through the CENTRE
extending rum Lincoln street 10 High street. into which
viii open near the house Of Judge smith, and coutnn-
Gus with Oak street. s. feet de by rods deep and
the remaining 20 lots lying betwee the above mentioned
new street aud Green s. fee: wide and rods
deep, all of which laid out right angles with the
streets and therefore give ample room commodous
dwelinhouse and all other necessary buildings togeth
er with garden spot sufficiently large.
These the most valuable building lots now within
the limits OF the city and the whole field any mum
Der of lots down one be purchased reasonable
terms. Title undouhIed.
Further information respecting them can be obtained
on nquirins Of DR. PAYNE, Middle street, or of Rev.
s. F. Dixie, High street. 27tf
Bath Dec 90, 1853.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

Have the courage to carry cheap umbrella;
you will discover why, when you lose it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
SOAPS.

T OW'S Brown and White Windsor, Byron's Brown
u Winds'r Honey Spring and Summer Mosaic, Chinese
Floating, French Moustre and Fancy Soaps, Cleophane
and Yankee Soaps, for sale at
May 23o MATHEWS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Sugars and Syrups.

DECD this morning, per Railroad, fresh assortment
III consisting of -
Is bbs. Standard Crushed;
" Standard Granuated Sugar;
10 " A. Coffee Crushed Sugar;
10 I" c. Coffee Crushed Sugar;
" Yellow Sugar;
!" A. A. Sugar;
10 boxes Havana Sugar;
10 casks Golden Syrup;
For sale by MCCLELLAN, DENNIS l. CO.,
June %. Steam Ferry Wharf.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Bounty Land for Soldiers Of the
War OflSl2,

DY recent act Congress- all Soldiers who served four
ID teen days upwards in the OF 1872 entitled to
One Hundred and sirty All persons who
former application have received less amount entitled
to the balance Claims presented and warrants obtained
by BRONSON L SEWALL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
PERFUMERY.

T UDlN'S AVID SWANS Extracts, Gloss, Farina, Pine
IL Apple and Wicker Cologne, ETHEREAL Spirits of Pat
chouly and Jasmine, Sweet Bags, Pungens &C. for
sale al May % MATHEWS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Coal Cooking Stoves.

ITO those who contemplate burning coal cook with
with economy, convenience and perfect satisfaction is
the Enpero, ArtigAf, for sale only BY the subscriber
Call and examine. HI CHAMBERLAIN
Septic
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
PREPARED BY
JAMES G. AVER, :
Practical and Analytical Chemist,

LOWELL, MASS.
Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for 81.
SOLD BY
ii, II. HAY Druggist Portland, Me-, general agent Of
the State, for my Cherry Pector and Cathartic Pills,
when all orders should be addressed
lyeop25 A. q. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

ECEIvED direct from the Manufacturers Gro. supe-
rior Table Dessert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives
plated with pure sitter, for sale very cheap by
March Is. J. T. GILMAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

Having had experience he atters himself
that his work will prove satisfactory those who may
him with their patronage
Bath, May 16, 1855 tf4s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16
Try it, Try it.: Try Ri!
G. w. STONES
LIQUID CATHARTIC
AMI FAMILY PHYSIC,

The most important discovery eyer made In Medical
Science, being rompound Of Banks and Roots, =
which forms the most powerful, sale,
and agreeable physic ever offered
10 The nnhlic
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-16

Also, SOLD AS ABOVE,
DIR. Pettit'S Canker BaiSam,
For the Cure Of Canker in the Mouth Throat Stomach and
Bowels, Nursing Sore Mouth