davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-03-17
NO. 49,

nave such superior clearnessl If invention he
, .he e sole agent. why is ittha, mul,itudes who
!! nave not the power Of combining halfa dozen
'oeas together, in the shape Of story, aud
VINO would no more think oftabricating an adj
venture, than they would think Of fabricatinp
palace, yet follow idea after idea in all the
winnings Of story every night Of their lives.
ana wander in the widest and most curious
adventures through every region Of the globe.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
QUARANTINE.

nN and aferthe 10th day oflMay ,andnntil thelolI
ID Of Oct. 1893, quarantine will be requires
Of all vessels their officers crows passengers anu
sargoes, on their arrival from any port where any
contagious sickness doth or hath Preyaledoi =,
vessels on board ofwhch any person shall have oieo
az INV disease or been sick during their homeward
passage. No person shall be permitted to go on
board or to 60 on shore from any vessel when s. a.
quarantine Without apcrmit from,he health ofcer
fisbermen and all other persons are cau,loneo -, a.
gains throwing any FISH or any min mo pr misses
thereby tic health ofthe inhabitants Of the town
NAV he endangered; all violations ofthe law wllipe
ssr;c,lv attended TO. Vessels will anchor at the u.s.
nal Mace of quarantine, nearly opposite the lower
Steam Mill; and s.no vessel shall be allowed GER
tfcate to proceed to town in any case w na,s
while she lays above quarantine AL 'o''
Per order. J. ELLSWORTH, see,y.
Batb April 81, 1885,.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20

ALSO.--A prime lot of
FeatIsers and .yIattrnsses.
: May IA, *f
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
SHIP CHANDLERY.

A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
IN and for sale by ZINA HYDE e. Co., Front
street, Bath; including CORDAGE, Manila and
Tarrcd, from the manufactures Of Plymouth, Mar,
blehcad and Boston, by the gang or retail.
Sail Cloth, Duck and Irvine Of most descriptions.
ANCHORS of all sizes, warranted.
tCHaIN CABLES, Sheets and Ties OF Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, and WAR
ranted for two years; also, English Chains Bolt &
Sheet Copper. Composition Spikes and Nails, with
other Castings of subscriptions.
! W;ndLsss Necks and Capstaf, Spindies. n
ZINC HE.ATHLNG NAILS, new and uppro-
.N.aT.aL STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Troy Pressed Spikes, from three to ten inch,
Ship Blocks and Pumps.
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Many ofthe above articles, con on suitable notice
be delivered to the purchaser at bis place of busi.
ness, direct from the mandatory free Of expense
10 him, and at tho manufaotor's lowest prices.
Bath Jan, 80, 1888,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
WATASIA !!

IN Y.d;,n Remedy for Consumption, Splitting of
"A plood, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Whoopmg Cough
aud diseases of the Lungs generally
a.. ~ the most valuable compounds ever yet prepar-
- r ,be ;nc;nient stages of Consumption and for the
soyal Of diseases Of the lungs generally IS also ior
4 note from Rev. J. Spauldng, Secretary OF the
Was1ern Education Society, was received py Inc pro-
prieor of the Waasa certifying us afp , en s. d
hea.t and threatening end in consumption. On US
no the above medicine, the cough and pain nave dsap
,,sared. and health has been restored.
Signed -. om 1870 s.e., /.
.dcal gentleman Of extensive practice in New York,
M L has far wear past, had disease OF the lungs,
accompanied with hemorrhage; IN.
al he prescribed the Watasia in many cases with
success and Of this am confident that the medicine is
ono @ he great value in all Of Scroula, accom-
n.n;ed with disease Of the Lungs 1t has been Of great
ar'cs 70 me. and believe, without it. should now
&C. &C. .s"essd IN nv rooms A. SPAULDING, M. D.
Esther has been received from physician OF Massa
ehusetts: ,,,, roo;,,o for
.,aL aa rour aWatasia . From my knowledge OF the
medicinal propertes of each article in the compound
was induced to try it for Astmac cough ana
respiration with which had been afflicted more Ilah
three years. have taken nearly one bottle; my cough
hos used respraton is free and easy, and can now
.,v I feel entirely well. /. BARROWS, M. u.
will relate TWO or three facts taken from the diary
A. a Physician. NIarcl-, 1888, was called TO visit
child Of ~ F., Of A. Had whoopng cough; third week
II its progress paroxsms and daily increasing I'D
severity. Knowing the component parts Of the WA
tasia and Judging that two articles IN the COM
mound were Indicated and believing that compounded as
thew were, they would be efficient than II given a.
lone. was induced to prescribe one small teaspoon
full four times day. The cough was at once paliated
declined. and ceased entirely in about two weeks
Case second--chiId offs. B., ofS Protracted Whoop-
inc Cough, 2months standing about IL paroxisms in
ri hours, coughing and whoopng violent, vomiting loss
Of appete, emacation seeplessness, &c. Prescribed
Wa,asia with the confident expectation tlatit would
afford relief at the end Of week learned that the pa
tent was decidedly better. In about two weeks the de-
lighted father called my house, reported his child we'll
and desired bottle Of Watasia for his neghbor, afci-
ed with cough.
Case Sd. A young man called at my house almost
breahess and Witnessing with Asthma and desired bot
,le of Watasia remarkng that he had been necessarily
almost an hour walking mile, and that if he could
receive as much benefit from the s'Watasia" as had his
neiphbor, he would not value the dollar In two or three
weeks he called and very CHEEKY said, 81 have
walked all the way from c. F. at an ordinary pace and
feel no inconvenience. want bottle for Mr. s.,
INV neighbor, who also has the Asthma"
JOHN WILKINSON.
Bath, July 10Th 1858. IL.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
For Sale.

A>iTIZENS OF MAINE beware Of Counter
Y u felt Brandreth's Pills, sold by one A. l., Nor
cross, of Hallowel, Maine. Said Norcross' Pills
are filthy composition, entirely different in their
effect from the genuine Gfany effect they do haye)
which is very doubtful would not forget TO give
the said A. L. Norcross the credit Of making the
clumsicst poorest apology for Brandrctb Pills thar
have ever seen, although have examined some
fly or sixty different specimens of Counterfeit
Brandreth's Pills. This said Norcross has BASTARD
" impudcnce to impose upon honest merchants his
spurious issues with guarantee that they are the
genuine Brandretla's Vegetable Universal Pills,
which is a base fabrication. Honest citizens please
have an eye on this deceiving villain, and govern
Yourselves accordingy, when you wish 70 purchase
Brandreths's Genuine Vegetable Medicine ~ ~
l1Ns .sat b. BR.aNDRE1H,.M M. D..
10 Hanover-street, Boston, (Mass) 3mll
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
PRESSED HAY!
JOHN B. CROSS, 4
Farmers Agent - Portland.

UWAvlNG erected on Union Wharf, Mag, n
- n Il azine, capable of storing about two p
= thousand tons OF Pressed Hay, would respect g
= fully notify SHIP OWNERS that cargoes of e e
- HAY may, at all times, be had without delay, Il
Q ut the lowest rates, according to quality, Il
q The depth of water at the Magazine at lo,o
q tide, being about nine feet will afford, at high g
=, tide water sufficient for the largest ships, ,
- where the Navigation, in the coolest winters, x
3. is seldom INSTRUCTED, a single day, by ice. =
The arrangements ofthis Agency, arc such, that
the largest vessels be loaded, inl too, three
GAYS with selected Hay.
ORDERS will be faithfully executed with despatch,
at all times of the year
The Hay will be carefully re-weighcd when de-
ivered from the magazine.
Portland Feb. l, 1898 tbs.
Apply ito d. C. .MAGOUN, Bath. a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
SAMUEL CROMWELL
TAIL 0 R

KK7OULD inform the inhabitants OF Bath and
Wv vicinity that he has taken shop in WIN.
NJ Rogers new Brick block on front Street where
ne intends carrying on the Tailoring business in
all its branches, and h,pes to merit share of the
public patronage. All those favoring him with
their custom may depend on having their work exc
euted in the most fashionable style and warranted
10 fit. Uniforms made with neatness and dispatch.
Cutting dono to order at short notice.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20

HRFFERS his professional services, MS Pbysician
W and Surgeon, to the citizens ofBath and vi
,cinity, and for his professional qualifications begs
leave 10 refer to tho following physicians.
James M Keen. NJ. d. Topsham
Moses Shaw, M. D. Wisoasset.
n. B. Dir Paine may BIO found for the present at
5niy a2ti 1855. IT'S
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
NEW GOODS

A LARGE stock Just received, which were pur-
&eA chased in New York for Cash, and will be
sold at low prices, by VIM. LEDYARD. Among
,others ara the following viz
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-20
STOVE e. TIN-WAItE
MANDATORY.
w "A E. Stevens.
No. Q Rogers, Brick Block.

YUyHEs subscriber has now on hand, a large and
"a extensive assortment of Cooking Stoves of
almost every pattern now in use. Also. FIRE
FRAMES, sof various patterns.
ALSO:-
An extensive, and complete assortment OF TIN
WIRE, copper. Lead and Britannia Ware, and a
great variety fotcr articles, which he will sell on
reasonable terms.
- WANTED,
W exchange for the above, or 5 tons paper rags;
also-old pewter, lead copper, brass &c
Apl. 15. tf3 W.. A. F. STEVENS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28
Correspondence of the Evening Post.
WASHING ON, February 10.

You have probably not forgotten tina,
Mr.. Clay amused himself in the House "t
Representatives few days since. by lit
tie hsrd swearing, a, The Mississippi Rep
rrsrntntIves. As he swore in rather too
high n tone, he was overheard by tho hy-
star der. aud ms prof,ne language WAS
made the subject of newspaper comment.
To-day he seemed determined To atone for
his juvenile indiscr'lio"s" of a week or
two ago. 10y goi,g tn the other extreme.
Ills exordium was In the uost repcUtani,
thanksgiving STRAIN. lie had passed many
weary and sleepless nights in thinking IL
bnut'ihe evils 10 be brought upon his coun-
try by the sub Treasury bill, and had pray
ed heaven, that these evils might be avrr,ed.
He had prayed with frrvor aud sincerity,
with truth and Anxiety. He thanked God
for his gnodness thanked him for having
spared him for ,hrce-score years-thankrd
him fnr sleeping souudIv the night past
thanked him f"r the fair sun which had
risen to-day y-and wished he could thank
him for having made him nn el"queut man.
On this point. IT seems, he had nv thanks
to besiow. While the hard.swearing senr-
tor was thus pouring forth his thanks, the
audience exchanged knowing looss.-S"me
sm led N the u,blush'ng Hypocrisy "f
Prince Hal, aud his impideni attempt Ia
work off the uufavorable impression caused
by his hard swearing in the House, by IN
dulging ~ ~ loug strain of praise and
while others, who thought
this kind Of tritling with sacred things as
blamrsble us the other extreme to which it
is his wont To- he more addicted, listened To
his remarks with pain. After his thanks
giving opening, he stated his puiuts, which
were, that the late Administration wished
to- establish government bank--that to do
this, il was determined to- overthrow the
whole banking sySem--ihat the attack was
first confined to the United States Bank,
aud then extended TO the State bauks-
that the present administration 10 deter
ter,nined 10 carry out the principles aud
policy of the preceding oue--aud that the
object of Mrfwnxht. bill is to establish.
on the rufus of the United States Bank a
government bank, To be eonirolled Ivy the
Treasury department, under the direction
of the President &c the United States.
These were the points on which he ~ eucd.
From these points, you may judge that ''r
speech vas rminen,ly of = cisp-,rsp char
scter. In fact. n belongs TO ,hs, elsss OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28
MIR. CLAY.

The assertion attributed to Mr.. Clay, in
the article below, which we take from the
Globe, aud which from the proof given,
there can he M duubt hut he uttered il, is
not only disgrace to him and his party
but to Congress and the whole country. Il,
is uttered by one of The most talented men
IN the country, belonging to n party that
cIaims "ALL THE TALENT ALL
TIE VIRTUE ALL TIE MO-
RALITY ! of the cnuntry." This
will sound well abroad, most certainly. Aud
Mr.. Clay is now the prominent candidate
of the opposition, for the next Presidency !!
An individual WHO should suffer himself to
make use Of such hlnsphrmous aud revol-
ting language under any circumstances
wonld losc the respect Of sll C. moral" peo-
circumstance in which il was uttered IN
the Congress of the United States, is un-
doubtsdly, from this. il from no other con-
side,ation, entitled to the universal suffra-
ges Of AN enlightened, sirtuous aud free
people for the highest Office in their gif
Boston AdUOeate.
Mr.. Clay, throug hout the contest for the
seats of Messrs Gliolson aud Claiborne, was
busy round ihs bar of the House, ex-riing
all his influence for PrenIiss aud Word, and
encouraging the violent party zeal manifes-
ted by his adherenis. He WAS there nj the
Inst moment and when the Speaker gave
his casting vote, Mr.. Clay with an eye and
! gesture directed towards him, exclaimed
" go home, God damn you. where you be-
long" Whether this was intended for the
| Speaker, and meant to imply that ne was
unfit for the station he occupied, or was in
tended for the rIptHsd members. one ni
whom stood near him, we cannot c"njrc-
turr. Several members who henrd hin,
differed among themselves as to the appll-
cation of his remark, bot nonc as to the
selves, we have obtained statement 0f The
fact precisely as it occurred, from II gentle
rnau who will voucli for it, if necessary, and
prove it by the members whose names are
given by him. The statement is as follows
Being called on, deem it my duIy Ia
state, thnt yesterday, IN the House of Rep
resrntnrives, Immediately after the Speaker
gave the cast ny vote on the Mississippi e.
lection question, the Hon. Henry Clay,
looking in the direction of the Speaker, ex-
claimed, 90 home, God damn you! where
you belong" These cpi,he,s we've uttered
just as the Speaker gave his vote. Mr..
Clay was standing near the western entrance
To the hall and close to the bar Of the House
| was standing within FIVE fee, of Mr.. Clay
MIR. CLANCY of Ohio, sitting in his seat, was
so near Mr.. Clay that he heard his remark
and Immediately committed it to writing.
MIR. Gallup ofNew York was standing near
and heard TIL. same remark very distinctly"
Washington FEB. 6, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

O. Reports from Washington are cur
rent that Webb, of the N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer, sent challenge by Mr.. Graves Of
Kentucky TO Mr.. ScilIey o: Maine. who re-
fused to meet Webb because he was no
gentleman" wl'ereupon Mr.. Graves assnm-
ed Webbs place and his challenge has
been accerted by Mr.. s.
Report also says that Mr.. Duncan of
Ohio intends to dust Webb's jacket ni the
first convenient opportunity, it being impos-
sible to ge, any honorable satisfaction out
Of him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

Bribery and Corruption in Congress
The hopes of the wings grounded upon the
belief tha, they should make something out
of a supposed case of bribery IN Congress,
have heen blown sky high, after their story
had its day. The following account oi this
affair is copied from the \. Y. Journal "'
Commerce, one of the leading wing papers.
The remarks or Mr.. Davis, are not rerv
fatfering, yet, he being first rate Mig,
they probably would no, make them unless
Msy ncre true.
From The New York Journal Of Commerce.
The " BRIBERY AND CoRRUPrIoN" CASE.
If ever there was total failure tn make
out even shadow of prr,ence for calnm-
nious charge, IT is in the case of Senator
Ruggles aud 1.-THE Spy in Washington. I"
Even according To the version given by
jones, which we published in sui stance
this morning, there was roihing which IA
the least went TO countenance the nccusn-
iion of" The Spy," So Ear as 1t hal any
braring upon the character and conduct oi
Mr.. Rurples as a member Of the Senofe.
And 50 far as it had any other unfaSorable
bearing. the impuis,ion Is wholly removed
by the annexed communication from Sena-
tor Rurgies, which we fi"d ~ the WASH
ing,on Globe. The honorable gentleman
for suxb We see, is as "cslm asa summers
morning; and well he may be. When the
House, ut any future time. can 6nd no bet
tor bu.i,rs. than to- investigate the charges
of " The spy in Washington" they had
better adjourn forthwith:
Nothing would suit Davis so well as io
b. called before the bar of Congress. II
would make him the grertesi man IN the
nation fur that day aud if he by II chould
bs convicted of gross sisrjsr ard lying, !,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

THE WEATHER.-Wc have had right
smart spell of winter weather during the
last fortnight. The mercury in our ther-
mometers hns retired to the "lower regions" p"
and has hardly ven,ured to visit The sphere
Of " temperate" habits, while exposed To the
public eye. The seapors. almost v ithouI
exception, for hundreds Of miles on either
hand of us, are bound in tho icy cmbrsce
Of the +" Frost King"-while our own nob,
harbor hns scorncd his advances, and de-
III ghis The eye fihe suffering mariner with
its jneket Of deep deep blue." The COM
rnunicaion with New York through the
Sound has, we believe, been entirely stop
ped, no boat having made passage through
the ice since Saturday last. No boat has
arrived here from New York since Sunday
week, the 18th inst, when the President
can,e in and got up to Providence, where
she remains the river and bay being FRO
zen over about fifteen miles down--oppo-
site To- Bristol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

would not do him or his reputation tho
least mischief in the world. But before
Congress call him up we must tell them
story. When Aaron Burr shot Gen. Hum
iIton, Davis gave out that he could give
most imp"rtant evidence in the case. This
o' course reached the ears Of the Coroner,
ana Davis was summoned to disclose his
imp"nant knowledge; when, to the sur
PRISE of The coroner, he kept his knowledge
Pent up in himself. and refused to answer a
word. He was committed to prison for
contempt. The next day he refused again.
nnd was again Committed. This went on
Tor week. when Davis consented to an.
swer, and being sworn, the coroner ,,ys
What do you know about this mclancbolv
nffnir, MIR. Dais3" "Nohins n, aIl. sir"
said Mr.. Davis, and So the matter ended.
But he had been town talk, aud very i'm.
portnut man for n w-rk."
The Federal papers, rs well as their
Mrmbrrs of Congress, endcavorrd, when
this r-port first made its appearance, to cas-,
n ful imputnrion Of guilt upon The Demo
cratic Members of Congress bur since the
person implicated proves la bc CONSER-
VATlVE, a twin brother of the Federalists,
why the whole charge is pnlrry enough. aud
the author Of it,, eonuietsd Of gross slos-
der and lying, it would no, do him, or his
reputation tile lens, misc hrf in the world"
This is Wing evidence, be il remembered 4;
and wr have no doubt hu, it is rqnnly an.
plcable to the great majority of Wing let
ter writer's from Washington, as il is 10 the
- Spy in Washington"
Hartford Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

RHopI-lsLANp CLAiM.-The Supreme
Court u, Washington decided "n Wednes-
day las, that i, possesses jurisdiction in the
case between this State aud Massachusetts.
Mr.. Webster moved for leave owithdraw his
plea in bar on the part Of Massachusetts -
decision on which motion was tn he given
on Saturday last. The Washington Cor
responden, of the N. Y. Evening Post says :
"lf the Court grant this motion, MS there
is no act of Congress providing process, or
means of bringing State into court, the
action Of the court will he perfectly power
less.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In consequences Of the obstruction Of th'
sovndby ice, our intelligence from Washing
ton is only to the adjournment on Thursda,
night, up to which time no decision bn,
been had 10 the Senate upon the Sub-Tress-
ury bill, nor WAS il expected that my would
he had, very soon, as several senators were
preparing 10 throw their light upon II, and
others have threatened rrjoinders. We
presume that the discussion of This measure
will occupy the attention Of the Senate for
week or ten days hnger.
Mr.. TRoTTER, the new senator from
Mississippi, appeared and took his seat on
Monday.
Mr.. RuggIes Of Maine, applied for an in
vrstigaiion of his patent paddock corruption
case, which was granted, and u committee
appointed to investigate.
In The House the bill to enforce neutrality
IN our frontier which pnssed the Senate
wo or three weeks since. has been taken
ip IN consequence Of the renewal "f diff
,ulties on the frontier, and hns been made
N pee to hnng speeches on"-while, for
want Of necessary Executive power to pre-
tent violations of our neutrality, some acts
may be committed which will involve us
L. n war with Greni Britain. The House
ms hnd this hill under consideration every
lay since Thursday week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

u. s. MAGAZINE AND DEMOCRATIC Re-
ald (Providence) request us to call the nj
,eniion of our readers to the claims Of this
pcrindicnl on their patronage. Its puhlicn-
ton Was commenced last fall in Washing
ton, and its regular monthly issue with the
January number. We have not ourselves
had the pleasure of seeing a number of the
work, but from the high term. of commen-
da,ion with which we have seen it nention-
ed IN the leading democratic papers IN the
country, we have no d"nb, j, merits liber.
al support. II any Of our readers wish To
subscribe for it we will cheerfully obtain
4, for them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-02-28

oraiions which, TO use an elegant moder,
parliamentary phrase, are called speecb-
es To having a most noble dis
diin OF the understanding of those to whom
they ure Immediately addressed, aud in
tended by their boldness of Insertion, aud
dd cdPtandnm flourshes, to operate on the
mass. ! repeat the opinion of every per-
son around me. who heard the sprech, j,
that it was a failure. Loose, wandering,
inconseculive, repeating fifty stale charges,
presenting no original views. assuming
grounds utterly unieuable, aud making
charges which every friend of The Admin
istration knows tn br false. This last
great sff"r" of the Kentucky orator has
won him no new lsurels.
DIr. Bu':hanan presented to-day the
strangely drawn resolutinus of the Prnms, J.
vanIa Legislature, and anuouncri his will
lingness To obey iii. instructions conveyed
IN them, 10y voting against ,l,- hill r-p"rtrd
ny MIR. Wright, to which, after n carrfnl rx-
animation he had given his nppIohnliou,
and had prepared himself la support by
fair argLmenf. lie alluded with much
happiness to the resolution expressing con-
fidence in the President. Had it cnn-
from political friends, il might have been
considered the inceEsr of fntt-ry, but voted
f"r, rs II had been, by political opponents
of the President, IL must be regarded by all
as "a well deserved tribute tn superior merit.