davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-11
h Nh. PREM ISIS
II, tar NArcHEz.)
|Coacluded]

d tbat in ancient times
|sere attended by great
observation-disclosures
kId 10 its foundation and
lawful roar warned NOR
Tremendous occurrence
and | could scarce
ears when | heard the
rights Of this Union
III the State Of Missls-
NMall voice, like that
suoman, of Mr.. Spea-
lis voice Of usurpation
ID tones SO weak that,
cars towards where he
acely hear its attenua-
confess | looked upon
cnethlng curious. For
ered on the whole tram
as lost to a sense Of its
was the eacred right Of
Tor which on fathers
u, denied to one Of the
lles Of this Union and
lace Of two classes Of
b the same Assembly
led that such right was
recurring to a previ'
q Address you will see
lbers decided that she
be represented by hel
~a,,e V'''el i'le'''
s'Ppofl g. ler con'
ss wv ~ lNoVe'noer.
So members solenanls
s's,; I ''e',ss's ! J,
'ssassas 81 " 2 SV'e'
5sgfsssn'a'lsn m /.
Az MI II p'suA 9 y0' !
I'D / ~ I, s'o',e Z =. ~
-. - ANth u 4 tlikNt ILL
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-11

Capture Of four haad,ed hdidas,-
An officer of the army who arrived at
st. Augustine, Feb. a3d, from the IN
terror, brought intelligence Of the cap
ture of about 400 Indian warriors, in
two bodies, about l6 miles from fort
Bassingers, in u north-eastcrly direc-
.tion, by Gen. Jcsup. 1t is said the
first party were captured by tie ar.
my, and they acted as guides which
led to the capture of the second. AZ
ter their capture they requested per-
mission togoand bringin their families,
which Gen. Jesup refused, but suffer
ed afew only to so out for that pur-
pose.
The report came from Tampa, and
was confirmed by express from Fort
Mellon ut Picolata.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-11

France and Ncrico.-Adyices from
Vera Cruz to the Goth hIt. received
at n. Orleans, state that 4 French
squadron consisting Of fourteen vess
sells was daily expected at that port
from the West Indies to enforce the
claims of the French Government up
on that republic, and arrangements
were being made to give them a warm
reception, in the event OF com.
menCement of hostilIties.
Letters from Mexico to the 10th alt.
announce that Gen. Urea, who COM
manded in Sonora, had taken posses
sion Of Durango, had declared for con-
federation, land despatched messengers
to Texas, for the purpose of inducing
the Texans, (who, it is said, confde im-
| picity in HIM to advance to Duran
90, and to unite with him for the es.
ta6lishment Of the federal govern
ment in Mexico. Various similar de-
monstrations Of public feeling had Ia.
ken place in other parts Of Mexico,
and an Immediate change in the or
gauizatlon Of the country was antici-
pated.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-11

FLowERs.--llow much Of the po-
etry Of life springs from flowers!
How delicate apleasure il is to Irvine
the orange-blossom or japonica for
the bride-to arrange a bouquet iog
the invalid--to throw simple flowers
into the hap Of childhood--an to pail
rose-buds for the girl, o. II u wt7m
they arc The cmtiens.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-11

see iit to pronounce It's vote CHROME.
Gus, and admit that il was wrong; bu,
still the answer comes, YOU had no
right 70 hold n constitutional election,
50 long as the decision Of the house
was unrevcrscd. What matters il
that during all this time, your repre-
sentalion has been amockery. land your
interests triilcd with. 'iis nothing,
Tor the vote OF error Lad not been re.
scinded.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-11

DEArn or ANOTHER MEMBER Of Coz
GREss.-llon. 7. ]. Carter one of
the representatives from Maine is
dead. The melancholy event was
announced to the House and the SEN
ate on the l5;h inst.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-11

Happiaess.--Our life, it is true, has
its bright and its dark hours, yet none
are wholly obscured, fer when the
sun of hapFiress is set, the reflected
moonlight Of hope and memory is still
around Us.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
From Timothy George, ESD, Grin gton, Nc

From Timothy George, Esq Grin gton, M
sk"My wife has been consdered5 of consump-
tive habit for two years, attended with severe
cough bat has always or generally attended TO
her domestic concerns until the forepart OF last
winter, when she had sudden and severe attack
of pain in her side, and distressed for breath
Immediately called upon ono Of the best Physl-
cians who attended carefully upon her. and
was well satisfied with his treatment of her case,
though her distress was partially alleviated, there
was no hope of her recovery, her Doctor told her
sho had the consumption, and that her LEFT
LUNG WAS PARTIALLY CONSUMED, and
seemed to despair other recovery, as well as my
self, VIC calculated she could not continue but a
short time, lie LEFT her nothing but sleeping pow
der TO command her rest, when proyidentially |
fell IN with those Sanative Drops, and Though she
was altogether faiess the first drop she took gave
her some relief, she continued taking them exact
iy according to The directions her appetite
restored to a cbild's appetite, and she continued
gradually to recover that do rot know but her
health is good as it has been since arc mar
yied, sag ten gears. .=a.
NJ b. She took about ono and one ialfbottles
when she called herself well.
Orrington, Maine, April 80, 1923.
TIMOTHY GEORGE"
The above medicine is for sale, at the Store of
C. s jerks, Bath. Also by VIM LUNT Esq,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
40 Capitalists and Lumber
Dealers.

THNHE KENNEBEC LUMBER COMPA-
u NY" are ready to contract for the Sale of five
or ten millions OF timber standing on their land-tho
/" Chase Stream 1ract'-or for four TO six millions
of first rate Pine, which they about TO cut the
coming winter, delivered on the banks, or at any
the Mills along the Kennebec River
For loan of five, ten, fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars, for one, two or three years, this Company
will pay six per cent interest semi annually, and Sc
cure the same on three times tile value of good a.
valuable thber-by Mortgage of real Estate, or by
some other security that shall be amptc--good and
satisfactory
This is Joint Stock Company of 100 shares of
81 ,232, each. The whole purchase, or Capital
Stock is consequently $l23 200. more than one half
of which has been paid in by the Stockholders.
The officers Tor the ensuing year are as follows:
1rustees-Hon. Rejoice Newton and William
Lincoln Esq of Worcester
President-Jesse w. Goodrich, of Worcester
Directors-David Wilder Jr. of Bath, (Me.). DR..
Abel Fox, of Fitchburg, .4bel Bowers of Lcomin-
~ Or, B. f. Smith Of Worcester and Charles Rart
:. of Rutland,
Teasurer-Jesse W. Goodrich of Worcester.
Clerk-Water Johnson of Worcester.
Agent-To superintend the cutting, hauling and
running of the tnberupon the land and River
David Wilder Jr., of Bath.
All communications relative 10 the Sale of finn
Der, or to the said oan may be made to either of the
subscribers andwll receive their prompt attention,
JESSE GOODRICH
DAVID WILDER JR.
Worcester, Mass, Nov 9Th. 3ws&eowoslf
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
MAIL ROUTE.
S.AGADAHOCK STEAM FERRY
.ft bath ViIlOge.


VMH1S Ferry was established in June last, for the
- purpose of afording easy, safe, and expe-
dtious conveyance to travellers across the Kenne-
bee at Bath. The proprietors have on this ferry a
boat measuring Seventy tons, propelled by an en-
an experienced, skifu. and careful engineer. II
would perhaps be sufficient TO show the advantages
of this ferry the old ferry at Bath TO state that
the mail propretors, changed their mail route from
that ferry to this while the road leading this
ferry from the East was in very bad order. This
road has recently been very much improved and
now is IN GOOD REPAIR, and persons crossing
the ferry at Bath will find this route far superior to
the other in every respect. BY it, the distance be-
tween Bath and Wiscasset is shortened "a Of a
mile, while the passage across the river is at all
times easy, pleasant, perfectly SAFE and performed
in about four minutes. Travellers will find it for
ready attendance is at all times given.
Bath, May 16, 1888. 10wf7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

and ST John rivers, and the advantages of the roa
now making by Maine and Massachusetts into ms
region, it is believed that uncommon opportunity
is now offered to persons who may feel DESTROYS oil
obtaining good farms at low price.
The field notes of the surveys of all these town
ships are the Land Office, open to the inspection
of every person, and all information that may be
received here, from time to time, from the progress
of surveys and The reports of AGENTS. will be cheer
fully given to all enquirers, and every facility gran
ted within the means ofthis office, to secure to in
divduals and companies, all the benefits and prv-
legcs intended by the Legislature for actual settlers,
under theproyisions Of the following law.
ELIJAH l.. H.aMLIN,
Land Agent of Maine.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
For Sale.

One Two-story dwelling house, now occupied by
R. P. Morse, situate the South side of Elm st.
very convenient and handsome house (new.)
One Two Story dwelling house, now occupied by
DR.. Sam'l Anderson, and situate one door North
of Capt. Davis Haich's dwelling house; said
house being in good repair, and well adapted for
one or two families
ALSO, FOR RENT
Now finishing SIX STORES, in The new block
opposite Sagadahoek Ferry Persons wishing a
good Store, by making Immediate application,
may have it finished 10 suit themselves.
THOMAS HALEY.
March I, 1893. tA8.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
Sale of Logs at Auction.

NOTICE is hereby given that there were on the
l y first day of May, instant in my boom in Gar.
diner in the County of Kennebec, at the rolling dam
brook quantity of pine, Spruce, Hemlock and
hard wood logs, estimated to be about two thousand
in number, containing sundry marks, which logs
have been taken up in Kennebec river and secured
by me,and were said first day of May instant un-
claimed, and the boomage and other expenses upon
the same have not been paid or rendered. shall
therefore sell at said boom at public vandue on Sat
urday the 2Sth day of July next at 10 clock, I'M.
all such logs aforesaid as at that time may Srefhan
unclaimed, and unpaid for as aforesaid agreeably to
the provisions Of an act passed in March 1886 for
regulating private booms Kennebec River.
SAMUEL II. MOULION.
Gardiner Nav 9 1899 - tf6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
state Of Maine.

In the wear of our Lord one thousand eight nun
dred and thirty-eight. An Act additional TO pro-
mote the sale and settlement of the Public Lands.
SECTION l. Be it endctedby the Senate and House
of Representatives IN Legislature assembled, That
all lands otted TO settlers shall be sold TO those
ly whoewil perform settling duties on the same as
prescribed by law, the price 10 be fixed by the Land
Agent, having reference TO the field notes, not how
ever at less price than fifty cents per acre; three
fourth parts OF said price 10 be paid within three
years from the time of said sale in labor TO be land
out i'm making roads in such township where said
lands sold are situated, under the direction OF the
Land .8geni and the remaining fourth part to be
paid in ash within four years from the time OF said
sale.
SEC. 9. Be it further enacted, That whenever
twenty or less number OF individuals, shall each
select lot of one hundred and sixty acres OF land
in any township lotted for settlers, the same having
no mill within its limits and shall give bonds sns-
factory TO the Land Agent, that they will within
the term OF three years from The time OF SAID selec-
ton, erect III a proper and substantial manner,
saw mill and grist mill, on such lot within sad
township, as shall be designated by the Board OF
Internal Improvement, the same shall be cnttledt
deed of such lot and each individual shall receive
decd from the and Agent for his respective lot,
without any further consideration, condltonea how
ever. for the performance of the settling duties re-
quiled by law.
SEC. 3. Be itfurther enacted, That from and nf-
ter the passage OF tins Act, all ACTS ana P"r's
4cs inconsistent with the provisions Of this Act, be
and the same are hereby repealed.
In the House of Representatives, March 23
1888. his BILL having had three several
readings, pissed to 10 enacted
ELISHA II. ALLEN, Speaker.
In the Senate, March 23, S39. This Bill,
having had two several readings, passed 10 be
enacted.
N. S. LITTLEFIELD, President
March %, 1888. Approved.
EDWARD KENT.
Secrctary's Office. !
Augusta, March 26, le30. }
A tue copy ofthe original on file
Attest, SAM'L P. BENSON,
Secretary otStae.
Tho following newspapers are requested TO pub
fish the above notice and Law, for Two months,
and forward their bills 10 this offeetor payment
Portland advertiser, York County Herald, Oxford
Democrat, Kenncbec Journal Lincoln Telegraph,
Waldo Patriot, Somerset Journal, Northern States.
man. Gazette q Advertiser at Calais. New England
Farmer at Boston, and New Hampshire Statesman.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
Commissioners Notice.

VINE Subscribers, hereby give notice, that they
u have been appointed by the Judge ofProbatc
for the County of Lincon--to receive and examine
the claims ofthe several creditors TO the estate Of
GEORGE b. MITCHELL, late off Bath in said County,
Merchant deceased represented insolvent. That
six months from the 2lst day of February inst.
allowed said creditors 10 bring in and prove their
clams--and that will attend that service at the
Counting Room ofClark & Sewallin Bath on the
second Monday of March and the five following
months at o'clock P. M.
Dated at Bath this 26th day of Feb. A. D. 1888.
DAVID G. MAGOUN.
FREEMAN CLARK.
March 8. tf49.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
Notice to Log Owners.

A LOT Of Logs about 500 in number of various
n marks were remaining in the boom of the Sub
scrber in Pittston in the county of Kennebec on the
frs: day of May, instant unclaimed. and the BOOM
age unpaid. The owners thereof are requested to
pay the boomage and other legal expenses, and to
take the logs away-or the logs will be sold agreea-
bly, to the provisions Of the statute in such made
and provided, ut Auction; the Sale to commence at
said boom, ON The 4th day of August next, at o.
clock, A. M. FRANCIS FLIT'NER.
PttstOn Nav &. 1898 asf.sfsta q lOwf6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
Sale of Logs at Auction.

NOTICE is hereby given that there were on the
" first day of May instant in the boom on Kenne-
bee river near the ice house in Richmond in the
County ofLincoln, owned by John Merrill, and oc-
cupied by me, quantity of pine, Spruce, Hemlock,
and hard wood logs, estimated at about one hundred
and fifty in number, containing sundry marlss-which
logs were taken up and secured by in said river
and were on said first day fMay inst unclaimed
the boomage and other expenses upon the same
have not been paid or rendered. / shall therefore
sell at public vandue at said boom on Saturday the
2sth day of July next at o'clock, P. M. all such
lbgs aforesaid at that time may remain unclaimed
and unpaid for aforesaid agreeably to the provs-
ions OF the passed in March 1886 for regulating
private booms on Kennebec river. -,
JOSEPH TRoTT.
Richmond Nav 2, 1885, tf6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
Prices Reduced
AT THE LOWER WOOLEN
CLOTH .MA.NUFA C TORY.
ATGRAY, (N.4INE.)
JOHN MAYALL.

RESPECTFULLY informs tho public that he
AS continues 10 manufacture HO0LENCEOIHS,
Fl IN material nj the following reduced PR
ces viz. Cassimeres nj ~ 70 SIS CTS per yard, ac-
cordng 10 quality. Sattinets at 30 10 80 cts. per
yard. fine warp. Common full Cloth ut 80 to 30
cts. per vdrd, according to qua ity. Walled III 30
To - els. per yard, Blanketng over 2 yds wide
:'3 To 81 l2 CTS Flannel, yd. white Is cents.
Napt and coored 90 cents. Pressed do % cents.
Wool manufactured ON shares AT the very low
esi terms. Clotl, Dressed for Is cents per yard
'rie above will be the prices, if the wool is Ia
ken and cloth delivered nj The mill. TfdSlfvctd
al nh agents, 3 ITS per yard win be added.
UP1he l,Ionev will be refunded for the making
Of ali clolls, manufactured by him tia, alo h6s
done IN II good and workman like manner, If re-
turned within months at lis Factory from the
lime delivered, and the current cash pric paid for
the wool received, or exchanged for any other kinds
Of WOODEN cloths OF fair terms. ". LEDYARD.
J. M. has spared cost or expense to obtain
new and most approved machinery, and will cxer-
else the greatest exertions to execute his work IN
sty that will meet the wishes Of bis customers,
and generous patronage from discerning public,
which is humbly solicited and will be thankfully
received. Those who deem il an object to save
from 10 to Is cents on dollar, are respectfully IN
vited 10 call at the Lower Factor, and examine
the prices and cloths manufactured before leaving
their wool. PSF
For the convenience of customers, the following
agents have been appointed, with either Of WHOM,
wool, CLOTH orders may be left, and the cloth we'll
be manufactured and left for delivery-Geo. Small.
Limington; james Ford Gray Corner; John b..
Ford. Norway; Clement Pencil, Portland, Long
and Loring Buckfeld, VIM. I4cdyard, Bath.
Gray, Nav 1888. s.4A 12wks9
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
GUAR ANTIN E.

nN and after the 10th day ofMay ,andnnti thcl0tl
W of Oct. 1898, "A quarantine will be required
of all vessels their officers. crows passengers and
cargocs, ON their arrival from any port where any
contagious sickness doth or hath prevaled-of all
vessels on board ofwhch any person shall have died
of any disease or been sick during their homeward
passage. No person shall be permitted 10 60 on
board or to go shore from any vessel when at
quarantine without permit from the health officer.
Fishermen and all other persons are cautioned a.
gains throwing any fish or any filth into The dock,
or suffering any filth 10 remain on their premises
whereby the health of the inhabitants oil the town
may be endangered; all violations ofthe law will be
strictly attended TO. Vessels will anchor at the u.s.
ual place ofquarantne, nearly opposite the lower
Steam Mill; and ''no vessel shall be allowed GER
tifcate to proceed to town in any case whatever,
while she laws above quarantine'' All Pilots are
requested to attend to the above laws.
Per order. ]. ELLSWORTH, Sec'y
Bath. April 81, 1888.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
ALSO

two story house, near School Street, opposite B.
F. Emey's, ifnot previously disposed of For fur
ther particulars call on the subscriber at his Black
smiths shop on School street where he will be glad to
wait on all customers for good pay, at fair prices.
Nav "a 6xv8 VIM lVINSI 0XV
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
auction sales


SEWeILL be sold at public auction on the premises
w on Thursday the 2sth day of June next, at
10 IL o'clock, two story house with out-buildngs;
together with good well Of water, situated on middle
street
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
rFrom the Boston Morning Herald,l
GREAT EXCITEM ENT IN BOSTON
TREMBLING AMONG THE MEDi-
CAL FACULTY Il.

--TE lear, thatsfhe distinguished DR.. Watson,
w 276 Washington street, and DR.. 5 =. new
eft. tho celebrated Bonesettcr, 297 washington
street, 1.-TWO of the most sknl practironofs pus
tohA having witnessed the happy effects oil Toe
fickss Matchess Sanativei in several cases whicn
have come under their observation, have given tue
GENERAL AGENT Of this gveat modern medicine, per-
mission TO refer TO them through the pubic pour
mails 1t is with pleasure, we notice such ae's o'
;snterested enee, and this noble generosl-
ty fDrs. II. and w. bespeak Their genuine PM
anthropy. -
y We understand, DIR. Watson is OF the OPINION
Sbat as the Sanatiye has created such tremendous
ercite,nent among the Medical Faculty, It must DO
something extraordinary and far superior to mo
common nostrums of the day-and there cannot
be doubt. but when the virtues OF this great
snecific shall be duly appreciated by Physicians,
they will frankly acknowledge it 10 be the most
valuable addition which has been made to the Ma
terio Medica since the days of HlPPOCRATES.
We further learn that the general Agent oftle
Sanative has liberty to refer his fellow citizens 10
DR.. .Hewett, for two Dery interesting cases winch
came within the knowledge of the Doctor. One
of the cures, as we learn, was effected upon
vounp LADY, afflicted with "LUMBAR ABsc Ess and
SO serious was her complaint, that she was unable
. 10 submitto DIR. HIS. usual mode of treatment IN
such cases. He advised her to try tho Sanative,
she did so, and before taking one phlal, was on
tirely cured and NOT A vES1lGE OF HER
DISEASE REM.4INS!!! Another. .9gentleman,
aged As, pronounced by all who knew hin to be
in a aCONFIRMED CONSUMPTlON, was
wonderfully restored to health by the use of only
one phial of the Sanatve--and he lsnow well anc
nbouf l;s dailu BUSINESS as usual We think tho
open,and candid course pursued by Dr's. Watson
and Hewott richly entities them to tire lasting graft
tn ie of the public although they may have the
whole phalaa1 Of the Medical Faculty pounclng
upon them. a..s.,
After reading the above, and the foliywng ex-
tracts from letters addressed to DIR. Rowland, BY
his A gents, who can for moment doubt the pow
ers Of the mighty Sanative?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
Amherst N Fl. Jan |. 1893.

DR.. Rowiand-I sold phai Of the Matchless
Sanative to a gentleman who was in Contlrmea
Consumption pronounced PAST ANY RELIEF
and confined to his room-he had settled his affairs
and prepared to meet his fate. He has not taken
whole botle and says his health is perfect, that
he is entirely WE'LL and imputes tho cure 10 the
have taken il make similar statements.
Yours respectfully, &c.
1873 THOS. M. BENDER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

Orland Post Office, Maine March 30, 1888.
Dear Sir The Matchless Sanatve has had a
wonderful effect in several cases in this town. i
sold phial 10 man who had been sick with Con-
sumption and Rheumatic complaints for 4 or 5
wears, and who was unable to dress himself when
he commenced taking it. He has recently sent me
word that he felt quite well, could dress himself
without any trouble, und thinks he shall wholly
recover Yours, in haste,
- R. TRUSSEL., P. M.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

Rush P. Office, Monroe Co NY March 1888.
Dear Sr-In az hours after received the pack
age Of Sanative, sold all oflt-and have come
10 the conclusion that it must be all that tits re-
commended to be- 1t is sufficient to say, ihlt the
benefit derived from short oft, has convinced
the most prgudiced of its utility. The enclosed
money yoh will pass to my account, and wish
YOU 10 send me more of the Sanative as soon as
convenient Respectfully, &c.
JOHN b CROSBY, P. III.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

Cornwall Post Office, VT. April 6, 1888.
Dear Sr-The Matchess Sanative is very high
Ia esteemed in this quarter, and is getting into gen.
yyal mao Yours &c.
SAML EVERTS, P. M.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

Haverhili, Mass March &c, 1888.
Dear Sir-Numerous cases have come 10 my
knowledge in which the Sanativo has proved very
beneficiaI-and one case in particular, in which il
performed soonder. l can procure You good
certificate from the patient ifyou wish. Please
credit mo with the enclosed money, and forward
me more Of the Sanatiye by the bearer.
Yours truly.
THOS G. FARNSWORTH.