davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1856-02-28

1 The old and true maxim that of preventa-
tive is worth pound ofcure will fully realized by those
who make Of g. w. Stones Liquid Caihartc and Fam
lily Physic, as ceanses the blood from all mpuy frees
the stomach from bile, produces healthy action OF the
liver and perfectly regulates the boes it also
all local pains, prevents and dyseutery, darrha
cholera morbus, Cholera strengthens the whole SYSTEM
and Is perfectly agreeable to the aseVor Popuii 2m36
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Ro<,on. No. 2 Oliver strs., Nv .

bOSttlI, StTeet, NOV. 2,
DR. HAYDEN; Dear Sir,-0n the 18th of this month /
was taken dangerously wth pains throughout my
whole body, with much fever, and great my
head. By advice, concluded to give your pills trial.
took three, which afforded me almost instant relief and
for one can truly that without exception they
the best medicine have used. also recommended
them to sick friend who informs he has received great
benefit from their use and exto them above all others
Iremaln, sir, your obedient servant,
1m36 j. B. TRENHOLM
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
A Medicine for the Peonla,

No good medicine can be before the public any length
time, without being counterfeited- So In the
HALLS CouGH BA-sAN, this medicine has for ITSELF
reebrty Thousands will testify its efficacy renov-
ing diseases ofthe Throat and Lungs fair trial will
convince the most Sceptca 2m34
Sold in Bath by Iildreth Sampson and A. @. Page.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28

MArRmosIAL.-A young Merchant Is years Of age, Of
Good Family and Address also In excellent recniaty cir
cumstances would like Wife, Any Amiable and intel-
gent Lady with property may address,
2Ws7 FRANK A. CASwELL, Boston, Mass.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28

HoPE.-IIow the afflicted soul exuts in pros
pect Of immediate relief it listens the wonderful story
ofthe Of &C. w. stones Liquid Cathartc and Fam
lily PhyScn which is indeed heavenly argosy, fraught
with remedial blessings for the sick. We feel that
do better service than to recommend to every fam
lily in the land 1m36
Eastern times., 1856-02-28

PERHAM's BuRLEseuE OPERA TRoupE will
commence series of amusing concerts at Co
lumbar Hall this Thursday evening. Their
performances are highly spoken of in other
places.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
EASTERN TIMES
ssM MARINE JOURNAL. 81

STfSsoS 4 Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
for the UNION LINE of packets from Bath Boston, Capt
Suson favoraby known experienced merchant and
shpmSster, formerly of this city. All business entrusted
to him will be attended TO with prompness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELI. Agent for Bath.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
New Goods! New Gods

THE very latest arrival at ID. T. PERCY'S. No. 9
kely's Block, large lot of and seasonable DRY
AND FANCY GOODS, such Silks, Shawls and Dress
Goods Embroderies White Goods of every description
Domestics OF all kinds Flannel of every grade, Table Lin
Embossed Covers, Linen Bosoms, Paris do, Stamped
Collars and Bands &c, &c, together with good
ment Of thick Cloths for mems and boys wear
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
For Sale in Richmond Village.

4 Two-story Thoroughly built wooden
y House. fity-three feet long, thiftythree wide,
tanning sixteen Rooms, Wash Room, Cistern, never
freezing cellar under the whole house, with Wood House
and Barn connected the house. together with the
land belonging thereto said lot is hundred twenty
feet Pleasant Street, AMI extending from Pleasant
Front Street, thirty rods south of Railroad Depot
above OF the most pleasant and desirable situations
in the village For terms which will be LIBERAL apply
to HENRY W. OWEN, Esq, Bath, or BENJAMIN +.
TALLMAN on the premises.
Richmond, Jan. H. 1853. 3ltf
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Gentlemen,

GIVE call for Boots, for have large stock Of Gus
VI tom work on handor leave your orders for them
have as good workmen as there is in the State.
March 8. L. s. FISHER.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Ladies',

YOU can have Boots and Shoes, of any kind, made a
short notice. by leaving your orders my sorc-(for
have the workmen y (March 6) L. 5. FISHER.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28

Of doing business, and by doing offer his goods
prices that will DEFY COMPETITION The above goods
and fresh and among them superb les of
DeLains and Prints that cannot be found elsewhere in the
city. All who in OF anything in the Dry Goods
for themselves at PERCYS cheap cash store, opposite
the Sagadahock House.
Bath Feb. 6, 1856 81
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Plaid and Plaid Thibets.

A T first cost. Also, large lot of LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, by J.T.GILMaN l. CO.
Jan %.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
PAY UP.
ISAAC Ell. DUPEE,
DAGUERREAN & AMBROTYPIST.

z. HYDE's building, Front St. Bath, Me.
HAVING bought the right of Sagadahoc County is
prepared to take these beautiful pictures, which
admired by all who them By this method it only
qnres third of the time required for Daguerreotype
Children can be taken in second. Persons wishing
hkenesses OF their children have for saying
they not get them. All they have to do is to bring
them in TO take them in any weather, and get
them natural and good the stormy weather just good
as bright day. These pictures not reversed
daguerreotype-are durable, and seen in any
light and natural than any other picture You
have pictures copied from others in this way any
All are invited to call and examine specimens at my
rooms, and for themselves Every attention paid
persons in want Of daguerreoypes ambrotypes at my
rooms.
On hand good assortment Of Cases Of all kinds Lockets,
Pins, Rings &C., sold at the lowest prices and warranted
to be as good as the best.
All work entrusted to MY care will be attended to with
promptness and despatch. No work will be allowed to
away with any blemish spot on it.
Price reasonable.
Bath, Jan. 20. 1856. 33tf
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Oil Oil I

Just received 20 casks beached winter polar oil
y for sale at the lowest Boston price, by
Jan. Z. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS < co.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
DOOR, SASH AND BLIND
F ACToRx

IE subscribers have established Mandatory
king DOORS, 5 SHES BLINDS, &c, and having pro-
cured the neIcest aud most app oued Machinery at
great expense with the best OF workmen solicit their share
of the public patronage. We invite all ia of the
above articles call and examine for themselves as we
think satisfy them that it is for their interest,"
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Sweeten Up.

lust received by JOHN II. MCCLELLAN, and for sal,
lot of Muscovado Molasses in Hhds and Terces; =,
10 Bbls choice New Orleans Syrups,
10 " '' Molasses;
10 " New York Syrup;
Havana Brown, Porto Rico, Muscovaeo Coffee Crushed
and Crushed Sugars.
Jan. 90. SO
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Boots, Shoes g. Rubbers,

LARGE assortment suited the season, just received
n and for sale at the lowest cash prices by
Nov. 2S: L S. FISHER.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
To the Trade.

THE subscribers having completed arrangements which
L afford them unusual facilities for purchasing STAPLE
and FANCY DRY GOODS at the LOWEST possible fgure
will hereafter be able conduct Jobbing and Retail
Business upon that will INTEREST ALL purchaser.
who will favor them with call
t. GILMAN & co.
Bath, January I, 1856.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
PORT OF BATH.
THURSDAY, Feb 81.

ARRIVED.
Brig Wanderer, McCarty, Boothbay, TO load with
shocks for cuba.
Sch Hylas, Elliot, Boston.
FRIDAY Feb %
Eastern times., 1856-02-28

BooTHBAV, Feb lizard sch Jane Bliss, from Buck.
vile for hennebunS with loss of sails and short pre-
visions
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Notice Extra.

rE subscriber would call the attention of the public
L his large and well selected Stock Of
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. PROVISIONS &c.
which he has just received and will sell as low as the low
est for CASH.
Purchasers will find it for their advantage cali and
anime his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere
JOHN Ii. MCCLELLAN, Head Of McL-lan's Wharf
n. B.-SIlIP AND VESSEL STORES PIT up In good
der and at short notice.
or Jan. %. S3
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
EUREKA SOAPS,
Manufactured by the
New England Eureka Soap Co.. Boston
Eureka Family Soap,

Warranted TO ,odsh in hard, Soft or Sah Wdt-
. er, withom boiling The Clothes.
TITIS and valuable article has the appreciation
of all housekeepers who have had opportunity Of
testing its quality 1t not only does good execution in
cleansing clothing of all descriptions, but it fuel
and prevents the steam which produced from the usual
mode Of washing where boiling is required. 1t may be
used upon the delicate fabric without injury
heathul influence upon the skin in either cold
weather, leaving free from such rrtatons fire.
For general cleansing purposes about house, cleaning
paint carpets tin ware, &c, it is superior ythng
heretofore discovered Used with Bristol brick gives
Superior polish to cutlery. Its oheapness will fccomend
it to general use.
Artisans, Mechanics, and Seamen's
Eureka Soap, for Hard, Soft, or Sal Wafer.
This new article peculiarly calculated for those who
in oils grease, machinery, it removes from
the skin all foreign substances without subjectng il to
such irritation generally produced by the use Of the
alkaline soaps. Tar pr teI's ink, stains,
&c. which seldom yield ordinary soaps are removed at
by the of this ariicle Vt il also invaluable for
scrubhns purposes
The Eureka Toilet Soap,
Superior everything before produced for removing
TAN or FRECkLES or extracting grease, tar, oil or pitch
from and WooLENs Used with Whiting, it gives
fine polish to silver or Britannia ware.
For the Toilet, it as you would common soap, and
the skin will become soft and healthy To insure the gen.
eral Of this SOAP is only necessary that the public
should become acquainted with its many excelences.
The Agents OF the Company are authorized to refund
moneys in all cases the Soap fails to give sasfac
tion, upon the return Oft soap.
None genuine but such as may be obtained from the
Company or their duly authorized Agents.
Sold by the principal Grocers in the United States and
Canadas. -. -
r7- Post Office Address, Roxbury, Mass.
Wholesale Agent for Boston,
ams1 GEO. A. SIMMONS, No. n Long Wharf.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
[FRoM ouR coRnksroNpKNr.

Sch Rochest Oliver, Boston.
ship Eliphalet Greeley (new 400 tons, Cutter,l No
Eastern times., 1856-02-28

Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke NJ D.
Physician Extraordinary the Queen. This invaluable
Medicine unfaling in the of all those painful
dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution.
1t moderates all excess removes all distractions and
brings the monthly period with regularity. These Pills
should be used two three weeks previous confinement;
they ory the constitution and lessen the suffering during
labor enabling the mother perform her duties with safe
ty to hersefand child.
These Pills should not be taken by females during the
FIRST THEE MO NTHS of Pregnancy, as they are
to bring Miscarriage, but at any other time
they safe.
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections pain in the
Back and Limbs Heavness, Fatigue Slight Exertion
Palpation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits Mysteries,
Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases
stoned by dsordered system, these Pills will effect cure
when all other have failed and although powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomcl antimony any
other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package. Price, in
the United States and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canadat
1. C. BALDWIN CO.,
Rochester N. Y.
FUTILE 4 MOSES, Auburn, N Y, GENERAL AGENTS.
N. B. 81 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
thGrized Agent will insure bottle OF the Pills by return
mail
For sale by A. G. Page, Bath.
II. H. HAY, General Agent for the State. 1ys7
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
ClOfIlinC

Prices Greatly Reduced.
THE Subscribers will close off their Winter Stock
l Of WOOL BLANKETS. WOOLEN HO-
SIERY. WOOL SHAWLS. 0VERC0ArS and
HEAVY CLOTHS at prices which cannot fail To suit
Jan. %. j. I. GILMAN 4 CO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24
Fines in Cincinnati,

From the Cincinnati Gazette, we learn
that on Sunday morning the llth inst, about
2 O'Clock, fire broke out in the mahogony
saw mills of H. AlbrO, on Pearl street be-
tween Elm and Plum. The percussion saw
mill with its machinery, was almost entire
ly destroyed, together with large amount
of stock.
The fire communicated to the veneer mill;
but was checked there, and the damage to
this not large.
The total loss is estimated at Sl2, 900.
About six o'clock Sunday evening FIRE
broke out in the upper part of the Gazette
Building, between the ceiling and the roof,
and most of the contents of the upper story,
destroyed. The first, second and third sto-
ries, were very much damaged by water.
The stock and building are fully insured,
both are thought to be the work of an in
cendiary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24


tons to the first Legislature. Mr..
Douglas said that only aggravated the
fraud. The clause thus adopted was
virtually part Of the constitution, and
yet it was kept out OF sight to avoid
the objection, which 1t was kown
Messrs. Seward & Wilson both had to
such a provision. These senators had
both expressed their opposition to
such q clause, and when the constitu-
ton is presented to the Senate this
obnoxious clause was suppressed.
Mr. Douglas closed with q most
withering and scathings denunciation
of Mr.. Wilson's charge that he bad
been forced by Gen. Atchison to insert
the clause repeating the Missouri line
in the Nebraska bill. He denounced
the charge as false and unfounded in
all its length and breadth, and denied
that he (Gen. Atchison) had ever
made such a speech as Mr.. Wilson
had pretended to quote. He asserted,
and appealed to the president, (Mr.
BrighD for proof, that the bill was
drawn and agreed upon by consulta-
ton with northern Senators before it
was shown to any southern Senator
We have never heard Mr.. Douglas
more impressive and eloquent than he
was in repelling these charges. Mr..
Wilson was compelled to admit that
the only evidence he had was in hav.
ing seen the charges in some reputed
speech of Gen. Atchison. Gen. Rusk
stated that he knew the charge to be
false as to his colleague, who was also
implicated. He had been told by Gen.
Atchison that he had made no speech
rejecting on Mr.. Douglas, Gen. Heus-
ton, and Mr.. Bell, as stated by Mr..
Wilson.
Mr.. Stuart closed the debate in ono
Of the most eloquent speeches we ev-
er listened to in the Senate. His re-
buke ofthe conduct of the abolition
agitators, and especially OF Mr.. Har-
Ian for introducing the memorial, and
Mr.. Wilson for his violent mode Of
discussing it, was the most scathing
thing of the whole debate. His man
ner was calm, selfpossessed, and yet
SO earnest and pointed and emphatic,
that the effect was overwelming--
He alluded with telling effect to the
remark ofMr. Wilson about "fghting
another day." lie said Wilson was
not present when the vote was taken,
on last Thursday; whether he had
then "run away" he was here now to
eight another day." The triumph OF
the democrats in the discussion was
not more complete than it was on the
final vote. Mr.. Stuart moved to lay
the question ofreceiving the memorial
on the table ); which was carried by q
vote of 30 to II.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24
DEMoCRATICs STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
RUFUS Il. RANNEY.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
WAYNE GRASWOLD.
COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
III. III. BARNEY.
Old Line Wings.

From all quarters Of the Union We hear
Appointment old line wings coming into the
Democratic ranks. Stephens and Toombs,
of Georgia, Jones, of Tennessee, Dixon, of
Kentucky, JumesB. Clay, son ofthe immor-
tai Henry Clay, and a host of other patriotic
men who formerly acted with the Wing par
ty, have rallied around the Flag of the Union
to stay the tide of fanaticism which threat
ems to hurl it upon the breakers of section
alism and civil strife.
Whatever objections may have been urged
against the Wings, they were never charged
with scctionalism. They were honorable
foes, with whom the Democracy have fought
many hard.contested battles and whether
the one or the other came off vict orious, both
parties felt that the Union was safe. The
harmless "cutting of throats" and political
guillotinsm, which then followed the Access
sion of one or the other party to power, was
perhaps, the most serious consequence
Not so now. Secret conclaves, at the dead
Of night, conspire to assault religious and
political freedom. A crusade against the
rights of the South, the rights of the wes'
tern pioneer, and against the Union itself,
is going forward, and Sharp's rifles, instead
Ofmild reason, are the arguments offered to
sustain the movement! Under such circum-
stances, what other course is there left for
conservative men but to join the glorious
old Democratic party, and aid in routing the
hosts of Fusion at the next election!
We were led to make th) above remarks
by an old line Wing coming into our Office
the other day, subscribing for our papex, and
declaring himself in favor Of the Dcmocru-
cy! So we go.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24
will be sent to the Cape of Good Hope

will be sent to the Cape of Good Hope
now that peace is concluded.
AT the Cape they will garrison the
collonies--and the officers and men
will receive grants of land for militia.
ry services. The strength of the force
will muster about April 10th, when
all the troops enroute will bedischarg-
ed. The Bank ofFrance has reduced
its rates of discount TO five per cent
The Moniteur contains the following
dispatch from Pelissier:
SEBAsToPoL, April 23d.-This
morning the French, English, and
Sandman armies and fleets fired 1O2
guns each in honor of the birth of the
Prince Imperial. During the day the
commanders-in-c of the English
and Sandman armies came officially
to offer me their congratulations
There have been illuminations in the
camps, and the Russians illuminated
their line on the Inkermann.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24
The New York Tribune and Democratic
POstmastcrs.

That the New York Tribune is large,
cheap, and ably edited paper no one ac-
quOinted with it will deny but, because tits
So it does not follow that Democratic Post
masters, nor, indeed, any Postmasters ut all,
shall be er-o6iciO, Horace Greeley's Clerks.
The price of the weekly Tribune for clubs is
one dollar and twenty cents, if the names be
written on the papers and only one dollar
if the namts are not written. The circula-
tion of the Tribune is 100000, and it is safe
to say that 100000 are sent to clubs, the P.
Ms, writing the names, acting Us agents,
&C., and thus saving Greeley in one year,
for Clerk hire, alone, the snug little sum Of
$4,000! Do Postmasters understand thisl
Every copy of the Tribune which they gra-
tuitously distribute, in the way we have
mentioned, puts 90 cents into Horace Gree
ley's pocket every hundred copies twenty
dollars, and every hundred thousand copies
twenty thousand dollars!
Now, we want to know democrats were
put in office to give Horace Greeley far
tune every gear and to aid in the dissemina.
ton of Bran Bread and Black Republican
principles! We know that many Postmas-
tiers are thus aiding the opposition without
thinking of the matter, and it is but just that
they should be made aware of the extent
and effect of such aid. Every club which
Democratic Postmasters raise for the New
York Tribune is club with which to break
their own heads. Every copy distributed
contains sentiments repugnant to all good
Democrats, and advocates principles danger
Gus to the Union.
We trust that every Postmaster in Vintcn
county, who pretends 10 be Democrat, will
repudiate and reject the Clerkship which
Greeley offers him. 1t don't pay, neither
pecuniarily nor politically.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24
Later from EurOpc.---Arrival Of
the BaItic.---Peace Proclaimed.
--MnrketS Improved, &C., &c.
Nav YORK. ADril III

New YORK, April 16.
The Baltic arrived off Sandy Hook
today. On Sunday, the Goth, the
treaty of peace was actually signed at
Paris. Nothing heard from the Pa
cifc. The Atlantic arrived out at
Liverpool, Peace proclaimed on the
I'd.
Flour firm and improved in,demand,
firmly held at late rates. Corn quiet
and unchanged. Lard quiet. Tai.
low steady. Bigland, Athica & Co.,
at Liverpool, quote wheat 1@2d dear.
er. Beef and Pork Unchanged
Stock cheese exhausted. Rosin dull.
LONDON, April I'd, A. M.
FRANoE.-The Moniteur of yester-
day announced, by a special decree,
the award of the grand cross of the
Legion of Honor to Wolowski and
Baron Rourgency, and the Baron Rour-
gency is raised to the dignity Of
Senator.
The official journals also announce
the Emperor's decision that the sold
iers of the class of 1849, who have
been retained till now under the mill
tary banners shall be restored to their
homes. Orders for the intermediate
execution of the will of the Emperor
have already been issued by the Minis
ter of War.
The ceremonial announcement oi
the conclusion of peace was made to
the Senate, and the corps Of Legisla-
ton on Monday, in the words prev
iously employed to announce the fact
in the Moniteur; to this proclamation
the Minister ofstate added: "The EN-.
peror has charged me in bringing the
fact to your knowledge, to thank you fol
the support you have already afford.
ed, which, with the admirable devo-
tedness of the allied forces, have con.
tributed to the happy issue Of war"
1t has already been stated that the
members of the Conference have still
to perfect a number of secondary ar.
rangements essential to the new state
Of affairs to be established in the
East.
Leonard says the organization ol
of the principalities is one Of these
restive subjects, and the Debats point
out as another special regulation ne.
cessary, the free navigation Of the
Danube.
MARsE1LEs, Tuesday.--Afif Bey
embarked last night from this port,
bearing the treaty to Constantinople
for the ratification of the Sultan.
A French officer of rank also EN-.
barked on a special message to the
Sultan from the Emperor.
Admiral Symonds died on his pas
sage from Marseills.
BEL1N, Tuesday.-The announce.
ment of the conclusion of peace in the
Prussian Chambers yesterday was re.
oeiyed with cheers. Accounts had
been received of the death of Sil
Chas. latham, the Governor Of Vic.
toria. The British German legior
which has been raised by Baron Slut
| terheim to meet the exigencies Of war
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24

CENSUS OF ST.. LoUIs.-By census re-
Gently taken under corporation authority, it
appears that the population of the city is put
down at 10000, thought by many to be too
low. OF this number it is estimated that
more than half are of Foreign birth, to-wit,
10000 Germans, and $4,000 Irish. The
qlayes are little more than one per cent.
namely, 1889.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-04-24

The Adams county Democrat says that
the people of that vicinity are all in favor of
Buchanan. He is the choice of the Democ-
racy throughout the entire State, or our ex-
changes are much mistaken in regard to
their preferences.