davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

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Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Plaid Thibets.

NOW opening at the Granite Store the largest stock Of
~ plaid and plain thibets offered in Bath.
Oct. 2. OWEN 4 co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

each pair of occupants something in The affec-
tionaie collision of tulle and duck, and in the
warm proximity Of lip and ear, that kept US at
bay as effectually as brace Of unmuzzsed bull
dogs would have done. Our pol,eness in
passing on without stopping, was rather shah
billy repaid with intense staring and cessation
of speech by each couple We passed, except
one.
We soon got Out Of that, and though we had
only been exercising our right, felt to a cef-
tain extent thankful that no watchman's rattle
or cry of stop thief had proclaimed our base in
trusion. The couple who did not stare at US,
caused us to Stare at them as long as we were
albeit was impolite, we know, but we
couldn't help it, The gentleman recIined on
the seat with his head resting on the back
Whether the head rested on the sharp iron
back, or was Pillowed on muslin with an arm
in it, VIC could not make ont, but should sns-
pect the latter, for she leaned to the gentleman
like kitten to warm lamb aud with her
white neck cleaning in the easliQht, bent her
face nver his, which wooed il as the pool might
WOO the overhaueing peach. As we passed,
we noticed the peach descending slowly, and
most dislractIng sound announced its junction
with the pool. II was no npstart, holden, but
a fall, genuins, excruiiaiing 'buss, compared
with which We should judge strawberries and
cream to be entirely nauseous. 1t had dying
fall, and might have caused a weaker-nerved
than ourselves to fall dying on the
spot. Our predominant sensation was that the
Sabbath had been shockingly profaued, and as
we hurried on we heard the profanity more
repeated than before. The lovers,
it was plain, had forgotten they were on scat
in public square, being high in that rosy col
ered heaven, concerning which the 'poicks'
scrbbe so much.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Great Curiosity.

The Smithsonian Institution has Just sue
ceeded ia obtaining for its library rare and
valuable book. printed in Low Dutch, and pub
lished in Regensberg In 1922. 1t contaiBs
specimens of paper from almost every species
of fibrous material, and even animal substan-
ces, and has accounts of the experiments made
in their manufacture. The following materi-
ais were employed, and specimens are given
in the book :-Wasp's nest, saw dust, shavings,
moss, sea-weed, hop and grape vines, hemp,
mulberries, alloes leaves, nettles, seeds,
ground moss, straw, cabbage stems, asbestos,
wool, grass, thistle stems, seed wool of this
ties, turf or peat, silk plant, or fir wood, In
dian corn, pineapple. potatoes, shingles, beans,
poplar wood, beech wood, willow, sugar
cane, leaves of horsechestnuts, tulips, linden,
&c. &c.
This book is well worth inspection BY those
interested in the art of paper making, as well
as the scientific investigator. We are.inform-
ed that the author of the book, Jacob Christian
Schaffer, is an ancestor of Prof. Sehaffer, one
of the chief examiners of the United States
Patent Office, who is himself one of the most
scientific men of our country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

Counting on a Square,

Is great thing, fguraiively or literally
literally in particular. Sunday night we had
occasion to- cross Congo Square,-sa the
New Orleans Crescent between and 10
o'clock. We felt like sitting down and resting
a while, but, to our surprise, were unable to
find seat, every bench in the whole square
having on it gentleman and lady engaged in
earnest and gross tete-a-lee-each couple being
crowded up at one end of the seat, as if intend
ing TO leave room for others, but really because
the gentleman, in his magnetic ardor, had kept
squeezing up TO his dulcinea until the arm of
The seat was imperceplibly reached. Although
we had perfect right to take the vacant end Of
any seat, there was moral atmosphere about
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

Somebody has Characterised Lonefellow s
new poem as possessing fatal facility of
rhythm This is further shown in capii.l
imitation by James w. Ward of Ohio, in a po-
EN- which bears the naturally suggested name
Of Higher Wafer. The following is an anu
sing specimen
BE not weary and I'll tell you,
Tell you if you not weary,
OF the mighty Higher Water;
Higher Water swelling proudly.
Proudly swelling down the valley.
On the white wave he descended,
On Owah-te-paw the white wave.
With him came the whirlns eddies.
Came with him Ker-chunk the big stump,
Came the rolling logs O-wah-sis;
Came the snags the Jag ger nag-gers;
Came Sca-wot-te-che the drift wood
Came Ka-rick-e-ty the fence rails s.;
Came the corn-stalks, came the bark wood !;
Came a pitching mass of plumber.
Big sticks, little sticks and shavings;
Swimming, driving, butting, pitching,
Rolling. piing. humping smashing.
Heaving. tumbling, spinning. crashing,
Hitler. thither, this side, that side
What confusion, what a tumult,
What a roaring, what sursing,
What a mighty rush of waters,
What an army of destruction.
Coming down in wrath and fury,
Coming down the handsome river,
Coming down with Higher water.
Filled with raging. mad with fury,
Rushing down to fight the big rats,
To o'er-whelm the skulking wharf-rats.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
On the Track Again.

TIIE subscriber, finding it impossible to his
plans for closing his business without great sacri-
fee, will commence his FALL CAMPAIGN Saturday
ing next when he will open and fresh Of
GOODS MILLION, which will be sold at unpre-
cedeny lou prices for cash Nonew accounts opened a
ter the aforesaid date j. L. GILMAN.
Bath, Sept. 10, 1855. II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

A BIsHoP ON SpIRITuALIsM. Bishop Hop
kins, of Vermont, in regard to modern spirit
uahsm,' holds that in all ages there have been
manifestations ofthe Prince Of Darkness; as
witness the miracles OF the magicians of Egypt
the Affections of Job, the temptation OF Christ,
the varied forms of wiichcraft, sorcery and in
cantations-necromancy, oracles and astrolo-
gy. The present manifestations, he has no
doubt, are devices of the devil. to propagate
infdelity. He insists that the devil has, at
different times, received the worship of men
under different names {; as Isis and Osiris, as
Molock and Ashtaroth, as Jupiter and Juno
and Neptune, as Thor and Woodn, and the
innumerabe throng of heather gods, all of
whom St. Paul calls by their right names
devils; aud that those spiritualists are nothing
more Of less than devil worshippers.
All this and more Bishop Hopkins holds in
lectures lately delivered at ST. Louis.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

Mr.. STEVENS BATTERY.-Mr. Stevens
great iron steam-batiery, both shot and shell
proof for which Congress has appropriated
some 100000, gets along slowly. To work
in quietness at it, says the U. S. Nautical
Magazine
IAN excavated dry dock was built on the
grounds of Mr. Stevens, at Hoboke1, extend
ing from The coffer-dam, at the margin of the
river, TO nearly the middle, and beneath one
of the principal streets within the enclosure
around the adjacent grounds, is building for
The necessary machinery adapted TO punching,
shearlng, and drilling the sheets of iron with
lalhes and other tools necessary for machine
shop, all driven by a steam engine, besides
other necessary buildings of secondary impor-
lance. The vessel is now covered with her
outside shell, and sufficiently developed to en-
able us TO judge of the feasibility of the de-
sign. Her dimensions are as follows 400
feet long, AS feet wide, and 81 feet deep; she
is to be provided with 10 boilers and two pro-
pellers, driven by eight engines
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

OUTRAGE UPON STRAYGERs.-A few nights
since, says the Troy Budget wel-dressed
man, apparently stranger in that locality,
sauntered into the waich-house and called for a
glass of brandy.
Don't keep it here,' remarked the rounds
man: you'll have 10 go TO some place else if
you want brandy
The stranger walked towards the official,
and, with nod and wink, gave him to I'M
derstand that if he sold him some brandy, he
need not fear exposure or prosecution on ac-
count Of the prohibtory law.
tell you we don't sell any brandy here, re-
iierated the roundsman, in vehement tone.
DON'T sell any brandy remarked the siran-
ger, looking curiously around the room, land
walking with an air of suspicion towards the
door; don't sell any brandy ,Uhat do you
rant TO keep open so late for, hen1'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
The cid 0aken Bucket.

This most popular song was written by Sam
ue P. Woodwork, while YET he was a jour
neyman printer, working in an office al the
corner Of Chambers and Chatham Streets
Near by, in Frankfort Street, was a drinking
shop, KEEP, by man named Mallory, where
Woodwork and several friends used 10 resort
One afternoon, the liquor was super-excellent.
Woodwork seemed inspired by it, for, after
taking draught, he set his glass upon the
table, and, smacking his lips, declared that
Mallory's eau de uie was superior to anything
he had ever tasted. No. said Mallory, you
are mistaken there was one which, in both
our destinations, far surpassed this in the way
of drinking what was that,' asked Wood
worth obviously. The draughts of-pure,
fresh spring water that we used to drink from
the old oaken bucket that hung in the well, on
our return from the lahors of the field on sui
try day in summer The tear drop gli.tened
for a moment in Woodwur;h's eye True /!
true y he replied, and shortly after quilted the
place. He Immediately returned to the office,
grasPed pen, and in half an hour The Old
oaken Bucket, one of the most delightful CON-
positions in our language, was ready in manu-
script, 10 be embalmed in the memories of sue
ceeding generations. York Tribune.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

GEN. HousToN took a bad step when he
joined the know nolhings. His political ca
reer since has been unfortunate. At know
nothing meeting at Austin, Gen. Houston
made speech, attacking the administration of
President Pierce, and defending his vote against
the Nebraska bill. The house of representa-
tives, on the Goth ult., adopted, by vote of rs
ayes to noes, a resolution declaring that the
legislature of Texas disapprove the course of
Sam Houston in voting against the Kansas
Nebraska act. We are sorry for Sam.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

In the United States there is one child at
tending school TO every five persons. In Den
mark there is one 10 every four. In Sweden
one TO five In Prussia one 10 six. In Nor
way one to seven. Ia Belgium and Great
Britain one TO eight. In France one TO ten
In Austria one TO thirteen. In Holland and
Ireland one to fourteen. In Greece one 10
eighteen. In Russia one TO fifty. In Porto
gal one to eighty.
Denmark is the only country now in advance
Of the United States, as respects the number of
children educated By the next censss there
will be none in advance.
In New England only one adult of four hun
bred is unable TO read and write. In this re-
spect the Yankees beat all creation
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Plaid Thibets.

A LII Wool and Bay State PLAID TuIBETs, for sale by
II Nov. IA. J. L. GILMAN.
LARD.
lust received per schooner Peru from New York, 20
y casks LeafLard. For sale at Boston price.
Oct. 6. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

OLD Java, Central American, Maracaibo Rio K Cape
" Cofees Also irst-rate assortment of Ground COf-
fees, by retail and by the box. For sale by
100 JOHN ii. MCCLELLAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

To Preserve CATTLE FROM DISEASE IN
WiSTER.-When cattle are kept out in the
winter, it is recommended as useful practice
prevents The wet from getting between the root
and the skin. and it is said contributes to pre-
serve the health Of the ANIMAL and TO keep it
free from various diseases to which il may 9TH
erwise be liable. tFsFi
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

DAPA MACHE CENTRE PIECES-alarge and well
selected assortment. Please call and examine.
Bath June 4. s. w. HEATH CO stiff
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

A Gascon having made a portfolio into an
umbrella, Norman, in order not be heat in
ingenuity, made snufi-box in the shape of a
pistol, and by means Of small spring, fired
the snuff up his nose
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

A POWERFUL ARGuMENr.-A Savannah cor
respondent 81 the Troy Budget gives The fol-
lowing as an accurate report of an argument de-
livered before the Mayor of Savannah, by a
fine, robust, well-dressed slave, charged with
inebriety: t
We'll, Massa Mayor, dis niger was just
gwine home from de meetin' OBJ de Lord, sirate
and honest, and dat debble, old Smit, said TO
dis niger dat he had little OBJ de best OBJ de
obe-joyful in his shop, and dat it would do dis
niger good, and make him jist the most hap
pifed niger in de whole Souf So dis mig
ger took suck, and dis niger, ar,er dat, was
'mazihg useless, and was tnke-tuke-de word
can't glib 'em massa knows him-but il don't
cum qu,e-spar aized-dat's it-and he know'd
noihin at all dis mornin'-dis old niger was
laid out in de watch house, wild his hat, dat
massa glib him, most offnol'ry dis-cum-fuzzled
and dis niger don't know nolhin' about it
-dat's de truie, massa, as dis niger hopes to
die
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
removal
Snlendid New Goods.

Quilted to the season, cheaper than ever. This d:
~ opened by Nov. "a. ]. T. GILMAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

To pronounce man happy because he is
rich, is just about as absurd as 10 call a man
healthy because he has enough to eat. a We
~ common mistake.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

DIED HALF WAY. A wag in Detroit has
been taking liberties with the reputation of the
Pontine Railroad He was asked whether he
knew of an accident on that road, and replied
-'Never-but once middle-aged gentleman
left Pontiac for Detroit, and died of old age at
ingham-half-way
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
NEW FALL GOODS!

NOW opening at the GRANITE STORE, large stock OF
~ Fall Dry Goods, consisting of Plain Striped Plain
Dress Silks the largest and best stock of Black Silks ever
opened in this city, All Wool Figured and Plain DeLaine;
Cashmere Shawls Bay State Shawls Thibets Lyoneses
Printed Flannels; White Flannes; Red and Mixed Fan-
nes; RawSilks White Linen Linen Damask Bleached
Sheengs also good assortment Of Embroderies Also,
Broad Cloths, Cassmeres, Satinetts Doesks &c. The
purchasers Of Dry Goods invited to call and examine
for yourselves. OWEN 4 co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Thrice-Weekly Age for SO.

THIS Legislative journal will be issued usual, from
the Age Office, by the undersigned, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY during tie session of the Legsa
assemble on Wednesday, January 81, 1856. The
change in the political complexion of affairs and the i'm
portant measures which will be acted upon, will render
this uucommony interesting and exciting
shall eneavor give of all the proceed
ngs the services faithful and reliable reporters having
been secured to that end.
The reading matter of the Weekly Age will also b. fur
nished subscribers the Legislative paper during the Pc
Rod Of its publication and shall lay before read
the latest intelligence Congress- whose deber
atoms unusual interest attaches well from Europe
and the seat of war.
The price will be ONE DOLLAR for the session. payable
in advance. FULLER & FULLER.
Augusta Nov. 1855.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Singers Sewing Machines.

OAA1S 81 . SGWA 11S A4dC4lAuSS.
These machines have long sustained the highest
tation in the United States The PRIzE-A
NEpAL-has recently been awarded to them at the great
Exposition the Palace Industry in Paris, and thus
they have the World sverdict of superiority.
Great improvements have just been added that they
without nose with to the operator double the
ordinary speed, so that
Iiusce as much icork can be done in a day.
The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing establish
mcnts in the country these machines exclusively They
competent to perform every sort of work in the most
perfect Vie.
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 so but cannot he used advantage hereby
offer to receive all such machines, and also unimHroved
ones of own manufacture EXCHANGE FOR NEW ASD
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINES, on liberal terms All old ma
chimes thus obtained by will be brokenup and destroyed
For particulars apply b. 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.
L. NJ. SINGER L CO., Principal Office, 323 Broadway,
New York.
BRANCH Off -Es: AZ Hanover St Boston. 1l2 Ches-
nut ST., Philadelphia. los Baltimore St., Baltimore. 223
Walnut St. Cincinnati. Is ST. Charles St., New Orleans.
Goversyile, N. Y. o3+ Broad ST., Newark, N j. SINGS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03

Laugh at no man for his pug nose-you
can't tell what may turn up:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Bounty Land for Soldiers of the
War OfISI2.

DY ofCongress all Soldiers who served four
ID days upwards in the of 1872, entitled
One Hundred aud sirty All persons who a
application have received less entitled
to the balance Claims presented and warrants obtained
BRONSON & SEWALL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Old Soldiers.

BOUNTY Land Warrants obtained for all soldiers and
ID sailors in the United States since 1870, who
have served days upwards Those who have
received Forty entitled 70 One Hundred
and Twenty more. Apply to JOHN III. k1MBALL.
Bath, March s, 1855 3Stf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
@tove@-

LARGE assortment of Cooking Parlor and Store Stoves,
Il OF the most approved patterns, selling by the sub
scribers at GREATLY REDUCED prices
Also, constantly hand Coal Holds, Shoves, Sifters
Stove Funnel Sad Iron Tin and Copper Ware of every
description and all other articles usually Kept in Hard
store. MITCHELL X LOW.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Corn and Flour.

DER SCHOONER PERU from New York, $500 bushels
(mealng) Corn S6S bbls 'Garden City" mills 100 do
buckeye state do; 100 do Magnolia do 100 Shawmut do
St. Lous) so do Akron City do (0hio) "a do l. Putnam
do Genesse Double Extra. For sale by
Oct. S. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS X co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Removal.

THE subscribers beg TO inform tneir enas sno tnS
TO No liz Wall ST. next 70 South, when they will
he happy 10 zee or hear from their friends,
~ --fr' CHAs. c. DUNCAN 4 CO.
New York, May 1855. utec
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Thrice-W eekly Kennebec Journal for sc.

nURING the approaching session of the Legislature the
IL undersigned will continue the publication of the THRICE
WEEKLY JOURNAL, being volume XII of the
The result of the election and the political charac
the majority of the members chosen to the Legsa
ture will give proceedings of the session weighy
intrinsic interest According the avowed intentions Of
the dominant parties the whole policy of the system Of
quor Prohibition" will be brought under discussion with
the view Of repeating the present statute and enaclng in
its stead law more in accordance with their views Of prac-
teal wisdom That this effort viii give rise prolonged
discussion interesting every Citizen and especially
every friend of Temperance doubt For this
shall spare pains in furnishing
subscribers full and reports of all that may
be said and done in the Legislature To do this entails
upon heavy cost and liberal subscription list is all
that will from pecunary loss.
In view of these facts, look with confidence to
Republican friends throughout the State aid in
tanning subscribers Especially solicit from each
in his locality without which remunerating list be
secured.
The lines railroad which now traverse the
State all directiens will enable very large proportion
of our subscribers to receive their papers after
publication This fact renders subscription to the Thrice
Weekly more desirable and satisfactory than in former
years.
The Thrce-Weekly Journal will be published on MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRJDAY MORNINGS alternately with
the Age and thus furnishing daily Legis-
latve paper.
The price will be ONE DOLLAR FOR THE SESSION,
usual, payablei il advance
- 1t desirable that the Of subscribers accom-
panied with the money may be forwarded at before the
commencement Of the session.
Augusta, Nov. 80, 1855. STEVENS BLAINE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03


THE necessity ofsuch medicine has long been ELI
both by the heads Of families and physicians. Nn
advantages cahartcs given IN lhe form OF FMS or
Powders must obvious to every intelgeht person
Ii operates more mms diately and eecually upon the
system ana III The same time infinitely less difcut
10 administer being quite agreeable the IL
only produces all The effects where physic is required,
bu ompletely habtual Costiveness leaving the
bowels perfectly free II expels all humors from the
blood is a certain for The Piles, Regulates the ac-
tion OF he LIVER frees the stomach from Bile invgor-
aes the whole Nervous SYSTEM and removes the cause
Of all local pains, such
rheumatism, Neuralgia, TIC Doloreur, Go11,
Pam in The Head, Side, Stomach, &C.
II may also be relied upon all diseases Of the Bow
pIARHGA, AND CHOLERA
MORBUS, yield at once TO its magical influence
Again we repeat, TRY 1T lit needs other recon-
mendation- No family will be without 1t after they
have tried other remedies without despair not
relief is at hand Are you suffering from Scrofnln
six bottles of my Liquid Catharc will cu-e YOU Would
you be relieved from habitua Costivenes three bottles
will effect all that you desire IyOu afflicted with
Rheumatic. Neuralgia other local pains, two bottles
will free them. All humors will be eradicated
from the blood by the of from six bottles In
short fyon require physc for any purpose, this il the
most reliable and agreeable to the that has ever
been placed within the reach Of the public
PRICE 1,OO-
Principal Depot No. SO Central Street. Lowell Mass
o. Sold by Druggists generally -,
AGESTs.-Bath, N T. Ellsworth d SON, mnoesa.o
and Retail; wiscasset, Edmund Dana; ~oowicn, y
Dodge; Hallowell, Wales & Souther. SS1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-03
Ladies',

YOU can have Boots and Shoes, of any kind made at
short notice. by leaving your orders at for
have the workmenD [March 81 L. ). FISHER.