davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
MEDICINES, &C.
TO DRUGGISTS. PHYSICIANS, AND
CHI IL. d,Il NES.

instore large stock of drugs.
L medicines. chemicals. oils paints, varnshes, dye
woods glass patent edienes brushes etc. etc and
constantly receiving fresh supplies from the
ana Eastern markets which they are sell
at a small advance.
Our artiues alseeeed with and warranted
o give genGin quality and price
abdominal supporters ane
shoulder braces of the most approved styles.
Also large supply OF Daguerrean stock. consisting
plates chemicals etc. at small advance from East
e prices.
Mrs MiIlers tobacco and choice lot of old Ha-
vans Segars Bird cagel seeds and fount aiDs
Merchants will please call and examine ouf
the city and all orders VIII be attended, to i'm
mediately, aud carefully packed u..-o
ALLEN q. HALLooK, HALLoCK SToDDARD.
W n p STopDARp Wholesale Druggists.
Main the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19

. ... .. su;+ .bo;- wisbes NJ A. LAWRENCE.
o--OiNsA''A' ~ y21dAw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
STOVES AND TIN REF

81 u - n y y ~ " "A AZ BsF
JAS. sOANrLIN & SON
T7SE=T RE supplied for he Fall Trade They have
go hand one Of the most complete assortments Of
zszsa STOVES of all kinds Co king Paror and Heating
~ y Stoves of all desert ptions fot coal Coal
Fancy Common and
Also large assortment of FINWARE on hand They are
prepared TO attend lowest prices
their old stand Main second and
Third hesgn of the Coffee Pot. particular
IRE several stores in the block. ep27-tf
J, LAUGHLIN, JR...-..I. A. CRANE.-...... WIN. COOKE
CRANE, COOKE 81 CO..
Water Street. batween Main and Locust streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19

CDEEDN s. AEEN q.
no BALES No. and 2 Rafting, for sale by
- s. E. GILBERT CO., Syo 81
opt7 Agents Cypress Facto


AT O lLBURN 81 HERSHBERGER'S,
Fosters Bloc LIST ST., Evansville, Ind.
EET still Mattresses OF
Wv kind to he found in the country consisting OF
Hair. Spring. REOsSs Cotton and ShUck,
ali sizes We are willing by the
Others and guarantee they will receive the
ference sell Wholesale retail make
them TO favorable they be found
qualities and always hant
order. We viii ba happy show them 20 all who
wish to examlne octIS
IT, I7R ES-2 cases black Lustre
Ia sale by JAMES Low 4 ,.
des14-i&w f1s VI in street. Louisville KY.
SSFEEII FIRE SEFs-POLashasD.-
~ Brass hand Shovels and Tougs;
Is (for ShOvels and Tongs) for sale
(dec6) CHAS. :. WELLS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES

LONDON, Laurel CO., KY, Nov. /. 1855.
MEssRs v II. SMITH & Co-Last tn. when VisiEz
to Louisville having been afflicted with the Ohs and Fever
finding relief in the various remedie
that took induced give Fever and Ague Cure
q missed the chill and have i'm
think that the will
this in valuable
all who afflicted with Fever and Ague
Chils. Yours truly, JOHN A. CANAFAX
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
~ TH IA DIES,
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
HAVE YGU 4 Dad SH APED HEADf
DA %J u 4 u u , Y II
TAKEN AT THE SUN BEAM
- s 4 Il L Z Z

II AVN made an entire change in nv mammoth Sky
II irht, BY which able to take much finer pic
TIRES hln heres,ere to take pic
turss will favoraby with taken
in the VAST -
hive also associated with for short time Mr. J
Is of years experience By
which both of may always be found
at tho roo MS ready to take pictures
~ 2 ma nbsr the place opposite the Post Once
N B. prsptrsd out aud lake likeuesses
fcorpsss at shortest notice 49, ~ MIR ,sro>,
-oct20tf W. w. TILES roN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
NEW YORK BAN ERYi

wEhave rented the Brick Building on First street,
doors below Msssrs Bement Viee's and in few days
will be receiving Spring Stock We would respectfully
I'D friends customers and the trade gene
rally shall be prepared to offer them
bsth in the quality of Goods and in
prices will goods all cash and prompt time
buyers other house in the West and we solicit
the patronage of all such custom ~ ~ ,,o,o.~
feh29 j. H. Il W. w. MORGAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
7TGE7sLE WO7sIIS g 1IOVHO.

rEVqH "a lsr,itpei w9ut rtspectfuy inform the public
t1ttha hts rsnovsI his Marble Works to First rect
Vine and nearly opposite Apollo al
have also large lot Of hne Marble which VIII
have had many wears experenee ss
sItoaI workman and Fill give personal attention TO
avery Mace of york kinds Of YORK featured after
fb ts,t stve such "a Monuments Tombs, Head and Foo,
and Marble generally and prices which viii
the interest Of AL "ho are wanting anythins IN my
Of business give n call
Particular will be given to orders sent from
distance.
ne when ordered
wor warranted. nOVl5 tt JUN u 1 bl4.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
,IUTUAI. FIRE IN-URANCE COMPANY
VANDERBURGH COUNTY. IND.

Philip Decker, II. D. AHiS, Vim. II. Pres
tim md Vim, Baker.
THIS COMPANY is prepared to take Tisks upon
&c tbs conntes Posey Gibson and arrok
T1lp,ioASO1 "' - WN. BAKER. Priest.
DAee'0AS' ROB'T BARNES. Treas.
oet26dly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19

a. ATlNETTS.-2 eandett mixed; eases goldaR2
~ brown; black and brown cases Cashmerettes
to-day an ID for sale ~ JAMES Low & CO. N9F
apps lis Main stE;et Logsyple. K55
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
0OOCs. SHOES. &C.. FOR THE
xIO LIDAXSg

qol. Fr.neh Oifsxns Kipskins. Linings, Bind
me- roppint Ferta Percha. Webs Fhreais. Sparabies
ate aad al mlsrials Used in tn aanutactnrn
~ ,,5s mi Gd All sx ntne for 70 Tol
ia dactf-ttf u. j. HART
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19

'EICKINGs75b bales Ticking: 25 bales Hickory knitting,
in store and for sale by JAMES LOW d co..
mvS Ais Main street. Louisville. n.y..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
10 w q
A. III lSa< 1885,.
4 saysttesr Tor Citizens, and Handbook Tor
Immigrants

IsGSE8tfNa : ruii description Of me ~ q,
r.. ioss,--her Agricultural and afrefslo@icHi
>. b,rsyater courses I'M Der LANDS S9t sh'
tf'.t. III. ,sr3ns Rallruad Lines hrirg baai sna
those nroiss,,i with nc distances from station 70
station on each: nRmher OF Churches, schools ah9
statistics Of the most important Cites ara
TswrS; INFORMATION ioF the immigrani respecting
lie selection entry and cultivation OF PrSirle solii
~ lands IN the sta,e tables Of distances
m Ill ,be S,apn routes through ha State, %c, &c -
ac,r.gniee hy ne late., and most authentic Map
Of the State and Illustrated with numsrf OF ah'-
ss,nas ara othpr views. nti pages lamo
Bv NATHAN Il, PARKER,
Davenport, iewa
Price. y iihAIap, 81 80. prce, wiihort Map s. .9n
'V' ". II. HoI MES 4 CO.,
80. te Claire hloek.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07

'fhsss Do include the able sSii
Ter west a. The Cascade and iarf SsS ada an0unI8ns
tSoTE-Ilss rmn Council Bluli, seer, estir
aasc " ~ 100 w than the and has
spnnh 55s feet higher On die ether haHds The from
Faitog hos Of Hseeuts and tsefnts sSceef.ng The
other ~ ~ s<A feet great dis fbe working
I0n 81 tbs road. The 81 The InRy be reduced ID
lie slfsxt llEs ben tFsst a1it Lane
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07

Notes 81 Inc SHOVE tailE VII De Eeae.l Z a O.
~ Banking Iiunsns falsa ralea Ga dfhfi Cafs,s q
western euueNty COOK & SAFGsN
Ort . ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
Enr Sale.

- r&FlI INt Hansa4, rieasaa,iy sHgatst efhf
4 E.s's adjiGe5 10 Cjis of "a ,cDFaf1. III Res
posse ssioH givpn lraEeai7tc2y 10 Itutisi.
Inns g5f1g. 1879 COOK s SAEGfNT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
Nitghkpc psfc- N. y. ~, ''st'' ~
TALLMAE & POWERS.
Attornes : & Csunseiiore an INV.
and land Agents

DAVENPORT. IOWA.
os!ee s0ath side Of second ttret opposite Loelafe
.iccx ,esnf $ ttey's sset1
ASps bogehtsad SOLD on t54nlni,4oa. tiniag
| Is,.o nj once I'll Ne stern Se% N"rh, - P"ihl
iron which aiarge "a grafton may eeNpecsea during
tho present season, 8c have unusual adE@hiHse- 70
dispose % laGtsfr 4etnai stttlors.
lj-7sLoansargoi On Real EsialcseenfiN.
--gEFEEE scEs--
New Work ely. Padghkeep.ie, y!
nan. John Van i;uren Hon. charesH Eageles,
4 e. Flag Gitbect Dean.
:. Charles p'tnuay, vassrF& Cos
William +. tfarema9ef, Benson Tossing
Antony ! tleecter, Prof :. z y Nnrs9'
Wiliiam Sjsilmors. pnea,N.
Albany, Ny. it~a. uotat4n seymour
Hilt Cayycr 4 Toytef Ghicag1, III
uogeh,eT,te Ni u~ ;yua i.ai.. K X. SMifiand Co..
Fras,na Corniar Mile aud Ia wler
anltq l., vetr N,tR. " ond and Go.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
papier Mache Goods.

w are just ~ receipt OF large soeh {" ineSnoN'
bmoug them are Writing Desks. Jewel tases'aeN'
Doe :, II. A. PoRFFf & BRO.
sRNoLarS NETTING FLUID. anJ eonying INK,
~ N yarioa> siyei BOTTLES. MAYNARD NoN's ant
Davis writing inks. jus, received -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
cIaEa ES1

On qliueT's 7ffho Ctl'ai tate, haHe Id "a.
COOK, SAhGEAF 4 GUph.
F.aEtr aEd a.i gents
Tor nsa htetHss isvl
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
HankcIs y Gra.cr~ ina fsehnags
AM. Uniffa STATE
Bills of Exchange cn all the principal q,
Of the Unite0 states ana Eurors
Bough. ana Sold

u + Atom rsinitieG 70 Iar1fem 5te4i E.Hz.,l
ss.D be cashcd IN ai.t tawuin Ineiafd i,ris1't =
Vale III zei & Rpwa.aF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
New Arrival

OF ENVELOPES. NOTE PAPER, SCHOOL
~ Books school Inksiands, Pens, ~.
Also Bank Books. Blank Notes. kte'elss, assor1-
FL Rabbers, Pocket inkstand., Ready Reference
eI30 No. Ie Claire ktIock.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07

Table .hnwins the lengths, OF aHd 1sseents
cqusted lengths &c Of the several ploed for
railroad to the Pscic-Pags 49, vol l. Explorations Sc
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
BOUNTY LANDS.

ME undersigned are now prepared 10 procure
Land Warrants for all persons entitled " theih
tuaer thclalu net o Gngress.
land Warrants located IN awe otiEtar state.
TAII.MAN & foWkR,
tp.ftiR. ts55.a-tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
pankin9.
--H.A NJ TX xHTl g !

tUok ! SARstNt yenport, Iowa
COON, 81 .tGfNT = wv sEY ls4s,. ,t=.+
COOK, saE2tal = FAkkER. Rosk J.lnss,.' "
COOS, 5 SEfH'2'I y .ook. N. grs Nus,@.'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
Daakillg.
ban X GERS

Cashie Gntis Esnk ,Ea,rn. Mass, Messrs Ihomp
son q andesluys. Baltimore, swift. hsa .'haiN'f
Chicago. III.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-07
cliatoa, Clinton couE,y, !or..

netsGEs IcslFaas "a Information fa..yfa.-
L poir rEu Sc = Fi4tuitho Hsw IeN" .n~ ~
iuilpArrirulars Of prices ni!"'z, Sc. ny
ESQ. u PAEhht.
uHi,a nyyF Wi.rl 'stsru,.Ey ~.0.r. sa>"
HaVcl sor4, AH-, - 'as-~ %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

VOU can have Boots and Shoes of any kind, made III
short notice. by leaving your orders at my storeor
have the workmen y March 81 L. s. FISHER
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
A Fable for Strong-Minded Women.

A vine was growing beside thrifty oak,
and had reached the height at which it re-
quired support.
Oak said the vine, 'bend your trunk so
that you may be a support to me-
My support replied the oak, SIS naturally
yours, and you may depend upon my strength
to bear you up, but am too large and solid TO
bend. Put your arms around me, my pretty
one, and will manfully support and cherish
you, if you have ambition to climb as high as
the Clouds While thus l hold you up, you
will ornament my rough trunk with your pref
ty green leaves and scarlet berries. They
will be as frontlets 10 my head as I stand in
the forest like glorious warrior, with all his
plumes. We were made by the great Master
TO grow together, and that by our union the
weak may be made strong and the strong rem
der aid to the weak
But wish to grow independently said
the vine, 'why cannot you Irvine round me,
and let me grow up straight and not be mere
dependent upon you!'
Nature answered the oak did not de-
sign it. 1t is impossible that you should grow
to any height alone, and if you try it, the
winds and rains, if not your own weight, will
bring you to the ground. Neither is it prop
er for you to run your arms hither and thither
among the trees. The trees will begin to
say, it is not my vine-it'is stranger-get
thee gone will not cherish thee. By this
time thou wilt be so entangled among the DIFF
ferent branches that thou canst not get back to
the oak j; and nobody will admire or pity thee.
'Ah me = said the vine, 'let me escape from
such DESTINY and with this twined herself
around the oak, and they both grew and -four
ished together
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
Non-Suiting q Creditor.

There was lawyer on Cape Cod a long
time ago, the only one in those diegins' then
and for aught know, at present. He was a
man well to do in the world, and what was
somewhat surprising, in a limb Of the law !,
averse TO incur litigation. One day a client
came in to him 10 violent rage:
Look here, Squire, said he, that are BIAS
ted shoemaker down to the Pigeon Grove has
gone and sued me for the money for a pair Of
boots owed him. --.
Did the boots suit you.'
oh yes
well, then, you owe him the money hon
estlyr
Course
We'll, why don't you pay him,'
'Why, cause the blasted snob went and su-
ed me, and want 10 keep him ont Of his mon
ey if kim
1T will cost you something
Il don't care for that. How much do you
want TO go on with !!
oh, ten dollars will do
is that ALI Well, here's an x, so go
ahead, and the client went off, very well salts
fed with the beginning. Our lawyer next
called on the shoemaker and asked lin what
he meant by instituting legal proceedings
against NJ.
Why said he, q knew he was able TO pay,
and was 'iermihed to make him. That's the
long and short of it,
WELL said the lawyer, hes always been
good customer TO you, think you acted too
hastily. There's a iriAe to pay on account Of
your proceedings, but think you had better
take those five dollars and call it square,
Certain, Squire, if you say so, aud glad to
get it, was the answer. So the lawyer forked
over the V and kept the other. In few day:
his. client came along ahd asked him how he
got on With his case.
Rapidly, cried the lawyer, we've non-suit
ed him. He'll never trouble you
Jerusalem that's great I'd rather CIR
fifty dollars than had him got the money fol
them boois!'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

at the bottom Of the neck. To others, again,
whose bowels are weak through over-eating,
or drinking splritueus liquors, cold feet gives
various degrees of arrangement, from common
looseness up to diarrheas or dysentery, and SO
we might go through the whule body, but for
the present this is sufficient for illustration.
IL you are well, let yourself alone. But to
those whose feet are inclined to be cold we sug-
gest.
As soon as you get up in the morning put
both feet at once in basin of cold water, so as
to come half way to the ankles keep them in
half minute 10 winter, a minute or two IN
summer, rubbing them vigorously, wipe dry,
and hold to the fire, if convenient, in cold
weather, until every part of the foot feels as
dry as yenr hand, then put on your socks OF
stockings.
On going to bed at night, draw OF your
stockings and hold to the fire for ten or hl'een
minutes until dry. and get into bed. This is
most pleasant operation, and fully rePays for
the trouble of it. No one can sleep well or
refreshingly with cold feet. All Indians and
hunters sleep with their feet 10 the FIRE.
Never step from your bed with the naked
feet on an unexpected floor. have known it
to be the exciting cause of months Of illness.
Wear wooden, cotton or silk stockings,
whichever keep your feet most comfortable
do not let the experience of another be your;
guide, for different persons require different ar
ticles: what is good FOE a person whose feet
are naturally damp, cannot be good for one
whose feet are always dry. The donkey who
had his bag of sal, lightened by swimming riv-
er, advised his companion who was loaded
down With sack of wool 10 do the same, and
having no more sense than man or woman,
he plunged in, and in moment, the wool alb
sorbed the water, increased the burden many
fold, and bore him to the bottom. Halls Jour.
Of Health.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
The Aurora Borealis,

1t having occurred to me that if my theory
was true, namely, that the phenomenon of the
aurora borealis were occasioned by the action
of the sun, when below the pole, on the sur
rounding masses of colored ice. by its rays be-
ing reflected from the poists of incidence to
clouds above the pole which were before in
visible the phenomenon might be artifcially
produced. To accomplish this, placed a
powerful lamp, to represent the sun, having
lens. at The focal distance of which placed a
rectiied terrestrial globe, on which bruised
glass Of the various colors we had seen in Baf-
fms Bay were placed, to represent the colored
icebergs we had seen in that locality, while
the space between Greenland and Spitzbergen
was left blank, TO represent the sea. To rep
resent the clouds above the pole which were
to receive the reflected rays, applied hot
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

& y
iron to sponge, and. by giving the globe lis
regular diurnal motion. produced the phenom-
ena vulgarIy called the Merry Dancers and
every appearances, exactly as seen in the nat
ural sky, while it disappeared as the globe
turned, as being the part representing the sea
to the point of incidence.
: Ia confederation Of my theory, 4 have 70 re-
mark that during my last voyage to The Arctic
Regions, (ls5O-l,) we never, among the nu-
merous icebergs, saw any that were colored;
but all were yellowish white; and during
the following winter the AURORA was exactly
the same color; and when. that part of the
globe was covered with bruised glass of that
color, the phenomena produced in my expert
ment was the same, as was also the aurora
AustraEs, in the Antarctic Regions, where no
colored icebergs were ever seen.-Rear Adj
mural Sir John Ross.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
Singers Sewing Machines.

These machines have long sustained the highest reputa
tation in the United States. THE PBIZE-A
MEDAhas recently been awarded to them at the great
Exposition at the Palace Industry in Paris and thus
they have the Worlds verdict of superiority.
Great improvements have just been added that they
without nose with to the operator at double the
ordinary speed so thar
Tioice as much york can be done IN a day.
The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing establish
ments in the country these machines exclusively They
competent perform every Of work in the most
perfect style.
As there very great numbers Of inferior entirely
worthless sewing machines Of the Lerow Blodgett Avery
Wilson, Grover < Baker, and other patents, which have
been sold be used any advantage hereby
offer to all such machines, and also unimproved
ones of manufacture, EXCHANGE FOR NEW AND
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINES, liberal terms. All old ma
chimes thus obtained by win be broken up and destroyed
For particulars apply By letter personally at New
York Office.
N. B.-Local Agents wanted to make sales Of our i'm
proved sewing machines. To persons properly qualified
for the business, opportunity for profitable and
pleasant employment is offered
1. NJ. SINGER CO., Principal Office, 1913 broadway,
New York.
BRANCH Off 'ES: Al Hanover st, Boston. 142 Ches-
St. Philadelphia 105 Baltimore ST., Baltimore 223
Walnut St., Cincinnati 1Ss ST. Charles st. New Orleans.
Gloversvlle N Y. s3i Broad St., Newark, NJ. 3m23
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
Cold Feet

Are the avenues TO death Of multitudes every
year: it is sign Of imperfect circulation, of
want Of vigor of constitution. No one can be
well, whose feet are hsbitualy cold. When
the blood 10 equally distributed TO every part Of
the body, there is general good health. If
there be less blood at any one point than is nat
ural, there is coldness and not only so. there
must be more than is natural al some other part
Of the system, and there is fever, that is, uunai-
ural heat or oppression. In the case Of cold
feet, the amount of blood wanting there, col
lec,s a, sone part Of the body which happens to
be the weakest, to be The eas, able to throw up
barricade against the in-rushing enemy
Hence, when the lungs are weakest, the extra
blood gathers there in the shape Of common
cold, or splitting blood. ClerRymen, other pub
lie speakers. and singers. by improper expo
sures often render the throat the weakest part
to such, cold feet give hoarseness or raw
burning feeling, most 1elt at the little hollow
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

HoME.-How beautifully has it been asked
by an eminent writer is there To be found
gift of heaven more precious, more worthy our
most ardent gratitude, than that Of possessing
family, home, where virtues, kindness, and
enjoyments are every day guests, where the
heart and the eye sun themselves in world of
love, where thoughts are lively and enligh,en-
ed. where friends, not only by words but BY
actions say to each other, Thy joy, thy sor-
row, thy hope, thy prayer is mine" >
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

INTERESTING DIscovERY.-The Mount AL
exander (Australia) Mail has the following
account of an important discovery =
Mr.. Thomas Goightly, miner, of Forest
Creek, has, by chemical experiment, ascer-
tanned that quartz is porous, and may be fused,
and made subservient to manufactures and art
1t is Mr.. Golightly's intention TO secure his
obtain castings of quartz resembling china in
transparency, and equal!ing in whiteness the
purest alabaster, and to furnish the colony
with quartz crockery to an extent only limited
by the extent of only limited by the extent of
the quartz reefs. The economical extraction
of gold from quartz is among the chief features
of Mr.. Golightly's process
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17
NEW FALL GOODS!

NOW opening at the GRANITE STORE, large stock OF
" Fall Dry Goois consisting of Plain Striped and Plain
Dress Silks the largest and best stock Of Black Silks
openein this city All WOOL Figured and Plain DeIaine;
Cashmere Shawls Bay State Shaws Thibets; Lyoneses
Printed Fannels White Flannels Red and Mixed Flan-
nels Raw ks White Linen Linen Damask; Bleached
Sheetings good assortment of Embroideres Also
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres Sanets, Doeskns, &c. The
purchasers Dry Goods invited to call and examine
for yourselves. OWEN CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-17

LAUGH oN.-Laugh on, and never mind the
censure of cynics. Joy is one of the greatest
panaceas of life. II braces the nerves, makes
the heart dance TO pleasant music, and the very
soul ring again with harmonious sounds. II
is the delight of the good, makes sunshine
where there would be all shadow and gloom,
promotes domestic happiness, drives away sor-
row, and prepares the mind for the exigences
of the future So laugh IN, but laugh discreet
ly, and in due season. Exhuberent mirih does
not become any one.