davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

treasure. will soon be committed to you for safe
keeping Study well then, its principles and the
questions which diy'e the political parties into
which we separated so that you may act under
standingly and with confidence in the correctness
of the cause which you sustain. Lay aside preiu
dco. and come forward, unshacked by the pride of
opinion, und we have no fears for the result. Our
cause will be sustained, and our free institutions
transmitted to posterity unimpalred.
FREEMAN II. MORSE,
BENJAMIN STINSON,
ELISHA CLARKE,
CHARLES CLAPP, JR..
JOHN HAYDEN.
add 10 this number agents. contractors and others
ander Government pay, AMI the list will be swelled to
ever one buadred Nousqnd. The agents contractors
SC are generally as ready render parzan service as
the otlisehoIers themselves.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

find unless said Taxes with all necessary inter-
venng rharges shall be paid To mr. at nv dwelling
hon-e in Bnwdon. before the time Of sale so nucb
of the above described real csiato as will nav the
same, will he sold at public auciinn Mt The wcllino
house ofJoln r 'uker, in Bowdoin, on Sa,nrdav
the SIKH dav OF October next at two Of the cl c..
in the afternoon.
JOSEPH BRlRY, Collector
B,wdoin, May 1st 1898 %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
August "a
Marine LIST.
n ID ss r % r. Fs.R E'W.
ARRlVE ED

ARRIVED.
An. %. Arsrl Ahicore, MARSHALL rangor
"a .9r brig Orson Smith. Jnma lea, Sc DAYS
Brig Porto Rico Dow. N. Haven.
Sells Boston, Moore, ~ York.
WIN. Archer. Kelicv Philadelphia, via Salem.
A alb. Farnhan, Boston.
Girard, Nichols, do.
Savannah Quincy, Providence.
Nantucket iiawcs. Nantucket
Rr. sell Industry M'Lean Petite. MS
26. Ar sch Mercy. -, Philade phia; Sailed
hrig lnpwing. Wilcox, Cuha.
Brig Austin. burlington, Providence; schs Prov-
denre. Edgcomb Providence.
Dresden. Lindsey, N. Haven.
Lanra. Call, Boston.
Post Boy Beals, do
Globe. Lewis. do. II +
81. Ar sch Comet u Wolf Boston. r.
Ar sch Planet, Robinson, Boston. y
Sch Edward Kent, (of Bnth from Anakapas for
Norfolk. spoken by brig Charleston. Mt New
Orleans. OH inst lat 81 %, Ion 81 90 with loss of
Capt Gushing and two men, supposed bv yellow
fever. Tho lst mate ofthe G was put on board
sho supplied with whatever she needed, ar
stcc. cd for Pensacola.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
Collectors Notice.

N Office is hereby given to the nonresident
" PROJECTORS of land in the in the town of Bow
dom. County of Lincoln. and State Of Maine, that
The following land in sid town have been taxed for
town and County taxes in the hills committed TO
me for collection for the year 1896 and 1887 as fol-
lows
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
ESfty EDcggsss.s -Heao6sset.
T'he Ses..Ga,A.

2 '-'NH
A MONTHLY Publicaion Of Church Music,
"a consisting of PSALM and Hymn Tunes Chants,
Anthems, ar Original and Selected. by Lowell
Alason-No !. for august -,
This day published BY G. " PALMER & CO,
1871 Washington street,
UrThe seraph viii contain eight pages OF Ma-
sic each number. and will be- sniar in lis clars'c-
ter to "Occasiopal Psalm and Hymn iunes,'' re-
GENTLY published by the Editor, and IS des'gned %
the wants Of Choirs. and is hoped may prove'a
welcome visitor, furnishing ever, month such new
music as may be suitable for public Worship, or cal.
ruaied to render their meetings for practice and
Improvement more interesting and useful. It Mil
be sent by mail or otherwise. TO subscribers Who
shall forward lposinge pad) 81 in advance for .l2
numbers Persons forwarding SO will be entitled
to I2 copies. Postage under lC0 miles, l-2 cents,
over 100 miles, 2 l-2 cents per number.
Aug. g. is5wosu
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

EASTERN RAiL-iloAD. On Tuesday last, the Rail
Road from Boston to Salem, opened with the proper
festivities At IL O'Clock very large number of guests
Hoz Boston Joined the cars, and in company with the
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
A CARD.

THE undersigned. IN behalf The Nautilus poa,
Cinb lender their sincere and hearty thinks to The
citizens of Bath, Gardiner, f1allowe and Augusta,
for thY kind reception they ct with ON their late
excursion, and the atirn'i,ns shown them while
visiting their several lows. 10 the Hon Georee
Evans of Gardiner, and Nj or Ripley of U. S. Ar
scnal,-io MIR. Rogers oi The fo ell at Gardiner.
Mr. Hodges Of the taoweI House. MIR Reas Of
the Commercial Hnusp. Bath. they would in par
ticnlar tender their thanks Tor Iher kindness aud
attention.
To The citizens of Bath, they would alse express
their thanks. for the prompt andcnerse mt asu es
that Were akcn hv them TO discover the persons
who committed The gross "nirage upon their barge;
also Tor their generous offer 10 deray The expenses
ofrcparing damaers.
aBNER LOWELL. } pa.u
DANIEL FRAZIER, G,. 'ho
I. c. MOODY.
August "a. portland Ads.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
" Cd 4 HOE.

a MEETING of the inhabitants Of the Town of
IA ath, will be holden the Town Hail. Mon
day, the tenth day of September next, at ten of the
clock, in the ,renoen, for the coce of GOVERNOR SEN
atcrs, Representative the State Legislature, Repre-
sentative to Congress- and County Treasury and for
Town business.
Chairman
ArAdr'} >,. f he
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

Tie last Lincoln Patriot contains communication
signed "BrisoI," which we feel it our duty say
sheer fabrication, got up for effect, and entirely des
tnte of truth.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
LIB. H.. Z,

TN He members OF the bah Light Infantry are
va requested 70 meet 1t the room under the Town
Hall this evening, Mt half al o'e.ock.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
SPOKEN.

SPOKEN.
Aug IA. lat SO 90, lon 20 25 sch Oneco of Rel
fast from N York for St Domingo. out 8 days.
II but. lon II 49, ship Constitution, Of Hal
lowell. steering West.
23d. sch Ploushboy, from Bangor for George.
town, D. C.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
Positively---No Mistake +!

YMyIlE subscriber notifies NIL persons indebted
Ill to him that he INTENDS leaving town eaFiy IN
October,-lnd that therefore, it is necessary all
accounts and notes due him should be settled be-
fore that time. Tins notice is 10 give all d btors
due warning that unless the above is duly conpli-
ed with, they will find their notes and accounts
will, an attorney with instructions 10 he sued I'M
medaely. SAMUEL M LEi,Hn in
Aug 9th. oMIo
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
SAID A FOX To \ GOOSE,
OR CALHOUN AND VAN BUREN.

Said n Fox to a Goose,
From a farm house let oose.)
And CHANGED to be pluming feather,
''Dear goose, how dye do
Tis strange and yet true,
1'ha, you and meet here together
Together
Tha: you ard meet here together.
Said the goose, with stare,)
AYR Fox ale you there
And to see you, indeed, IS pleasure
In truth. | must say,
That your visit to day
Istruy delight beyond measure !''
'Yond measure % &C.
Says the Fox, then well walk,
And like friends so dear talk,
An never was seen finer weather"
Says the goose, "gander Grange
Has forbade me to range,
Or else we would travel together.
Together. Sc.
Said the fox, 'let him be,
Take an airing with me,
Ard hear both gold finch and Iinnet,
On the love of friend
You cant goosey, depend,
And'--Snapt other head in minute
A minute
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

PORT or NEW YORK.
Arat N. York 90, brig Catherine, Flitncr, (o
ElaIoweiD Ponce, P r.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
NOTICE..

YWNHE subscriber in 'orms the public that two
n mares was committed to pound on the 9Th
day ofAugust 1888 by Thomas Collins of Richmod,
said beasts were takcn up by the said Collins
and in his enclosure. Marks as follows wiz, one
ufthe Mares is n Chestnut Color with ,rk feet,
legs and tall and has short main. also has an old
scar between the eyes and ears; and IL sIod all
legs and tail and has little back Of the right
hip; and is shod all round.
The owners are hcrehy requested to pay all law
full charges and take said bc,Gs away.
DAVID GROWN. Pound keeper.
Richmond, August 9th 1885,. Swe0Pd
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
NOT ICE.

EHOR the benefit Of the afflicted the subscriber
VI would inform the public that his pa
tent compound for cure Of Salt Rhe,nl is Tor sale
nj the following places. Bowdoinham. at William
iunls " Co. Richmond john w Avory d Co.
Gardiner, Wrilm Palmer. Hallowel, Sam'i Adj
ANS Angus a. j. r. i.add. Wateryi!ie, z. Sawyer.
Gloucester. Mass Jacob Bacon
Bath. .3uens, @. wN. n TRUFANT. 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
EkaisOsgesl IL gsestesa Steam
Navigation.

SN-kTHE new, elegant, and fast sailing
'sss1ss<saEss4 Steam packet,A UGUSTA. A. Brown
Master, will leave Kings Wharf, Bath, every Monday
aud Thursday at 10 o'clock, r. NJ. for Boston.
Leave Boston every Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock
p NJ. Per Order Of fa1f Pr0irn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03

Crcassa but probably this only temporary the clouds
Of Cossacks which the Gar preparing to throw into
the former, will il is believed change the aspect Of affairs
in that quarersnd the Croasssns, ndonitable as they
are Will eventually be either anIhlaied or compelled 10
succumb Nevertheless this is . favorable moment for
avengng the aronts which Nicholas has put upon
Of his allies, and for moking his pride take little whole
some physic; remains 10 be whether advantage
will be taken Of it.
The recognition OF the claims OF Holland upon Bel.
gum by the conference in London. seems likely to be
productive Of hos,tes between these nations IN which
case France may become involved in the QUARREL be-
ing manfesy her interest TO protect Belgium-settlns
aside the influence Of family connexion. Such an IN
reference would Of course he throwing down the gaunt
let TO those nations whose representatives had ratified
the demands OF Holland.
Ia Prussia the king has enough TO do in keeping the
refractory catholics in order while the Pope invoking
the assistance Of the saints their behalf and abusing
and matchmaking their prosecutor
Austria is looking with suspicious eye toward her
Italian possessions, where curses not loud but deep"
are breahed AGAINST her iron rule knowing the pas.
sion OF the Italians for psgcantry, she treated them to
the rare show OF coonaton and we might have fan
cied that the people, dazzed by the condescenson and
spendor of royalty. had forgotten their wrongs had
not been discovered that in the midst Of his seeming
popularity, the emperor in great jeopardy OF de-
sruction the yran who sat beneath the hair suspend
ed sword.
Tho encroachments OF Russia the Hoando- Belgc
question:, the ulsPleasure WIN winch Ehgiahu looks
upon the French blockade of Mexico and Buenos Ayfes
the I'll feeling existing between France and Switzerland;
and the threatened assumption OF independence by Me-
heme Ali, all circumstances pregnant with the ele
ments Of dscord, and nothing but a spirit Of mutual
CONCESSIONS spirit which OF the great powers at
least is c in the habit of maniiesting--can il would
seem, prevent war. Such war would be no childs
play the appetite for wetted by long restraint
would not be readily satisfied. Who doubts, for in
stance If the British Lion could fairly catch the North
Bear upon ''the hip" that he would feed fat the
apcient prudpe he owes ham ....- ..."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03

A gem north gathering into the garner Of
memo,y.--When look upon the tombs Of the
great, every emotion of envy dies within me;
when read the epitaphs of the beautiful, eve
ny inordinate desire goes out; when meet
with the grief of parents upon the tombstone,
my heart melts with compassion when see
tombs of parents themselves, consider the
vanity of grieving for those whom we soon
must follow; when | see kings lying with
those who deposed them, when | consider RI
walls laid side by side, or the holy men that d.
vided the world with their contests and dis
putes, reflect with sorrow and establishment
on the little competitions, factions and, debates
of mankind when read the Several dates of
the tombs, Of some that died yesterday, and
some six hundred years ago, consider that
great day when shall we all Of us be cotempo-
raries, and make our appearance together
addison.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03

Important TO The Ladies.-A curious trial
was recently held at Middlesex Sessions, in
England. Thomas Saverland, the prosecu
tor, stated that on the day after Christmas he
was in the tap room where the defendant ca
roline Newton, and her sister, who had come
from Birmingham, were present. The latter
iokingly observed that she had promised her
sweetheart that no man should kiss her while
absent. 1t being holiday time, Saverland con-
sidered this as a challenge. and caught hold Of
her and kissed her. The young woman took
it as joke, but her sister, the defendant said
she would like as little of that kind of fun as he
pleased Saverland told her. if she was angry
he would kiss her also he then tried to do il,
and they fell to the ground. On rising, the
woman struck him; he again tried to kiss her,
and in the scuffie she biz off his nose, which
she spit out Of her mouth. The action was
brought to recover damages for the loss of the
nose. The defendant said he had no business
to kiss her; if she wanted kissing she had
husband to kiss her, better looking man
than ever the prosecutor was. The jury
without hesitation acquitted her; and the chair
man said, that if any man attempted to kiss a
woman against her will she had right to lite
off his nose if she had fancy for so doing
Mercantile Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03
From the PHILADELPHIA Morning Star.

THE CoNsERvAnvEs-We find the following pa
in the columns ofthc Madisonian
"Hon I'm c. Rires-We perceive that intma-
tons are given out from various quarters that the
Wings Of Virginia will unite with the Loco FocoS,
in driving Mr.. Rives from the United States Senate!
Mr. r. is of the purest and most high minded
statesman that our country boast of, and if this
is the feeling that is TO be manifested towards hir
and his Conservative friends generally by the Wing
party there can be doubt that it will be destined
to Waterloo defeat in all its plans and objects, and
every Republican who is governed by principle and
is opposed 10 prescription for opinions sake" will
say I" may God speed it," The history of Atisdes
is yet fresh in the minds Of every intelligent Ameri
can.'-Hartford Pat. and Dem.
We regret to observe the tore Of the above re-
marks, but shall be still chagrined to witness
any sufficient justification for it the part OF the
Wings of Virginia. Much is due TO Mr.. RveS
from the opponents of the Treasury Bank and we
would infinitely prefer 10 see our friends contribute
10 his elevation rather than lend their aid to the vim
dicive minons of federal usurpation, in an attempt
to thrust him from the Senate.-We are aware that
there is clique of very limited numbers and infu-
ence, at Richmond between the membt RS OF which
and Mr. Rives no love is lost II is yet to be shown
however that its small feeling of jealousy is parc-
Paed in by the bulk of the party in Virginia some
thing is due not only TO Mr.. Rives and themselves,
but 10 their political brethren in other quarters of the
Union BY our friends of the old Dominion, and we
trust these claims will not be lightly scanned or dis
posed OF in petulant or envious mood
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03

S,ceet Potatoe.-The sweet potatoe is some
what difficult TO preserve, for seed, In Sc
veral attempts to keep them through the win
ter we almost totally failed. Recollecting to
have somewhere read that smoke was great
prcservativc of the sweet potatoe, we last fall
packed in very dry earth box of them, and
placed it in position free from frost, and ex-
posed to the influence of smoke. The result
was entire success A few large ones which
we intended to have soon used were laid on
the top, and covered with mat they were
forgotten, and remained there till May perfect
ly sound.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03

The New York Commercial Advertiser states
that letter from Bristol has been received within
few days, in which ii is stated that the Great West
ern Steam Ship Company have determined 10 in
their capital from ESQ 600 to E 900 O0O and
have ordered. the kecls TO be immediately laid of
four new steam ships each larger than the Great
Western. ..'
Mr.. Napier, the machine manufacturer at Glas-
gov, constructing the machinery of the British
Queen says that that splendid vessel will be ready
10 leave the Clyde in the beginning of December
We may therefore expect the British Queen, Capt
Roberts before New Years day. The Great West
ern is TO be laid up in the winter The proprie,ors
of the British Queen are determined to run her all
winter--So probably will the Liverpool, expected
this week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03

At the Fair Of the New York American Institute,
the Evening Star says" Miss Betsey Davis, young
lady Of Rverhead, Long Island, has hanging on the
walls OF this room the most snowy, and probably in
the line Of domestic production, the most decidedly
finished article offered this year at the fair II is
superb counterpart Of white satin, bearing embro-
dered upon this ground fac SMILES OF wild flowers
and leaves of richest colors such, learn, she
copied them from originals raised in her garden or
found in the woods The grape vine border is un-
commonly true to nature. The labor has been i'm
mense, and the spread contains 5000 pieces. Its
price we hear, is $500 and it is worth double the
money The elegant production, coming from re-
and seques,ered part of Long Island where the
the people live in very retired and plain way,
shows that genius in this country knows no dstinc
tons or localities, and that, when awakened by the
touch of ambition, can soar as high as elsewhere
Miss Davis only accidenly heard that such objects
we're exhibited at our fair, and her success shows
that the Institute should spare pains to make these
annual exhibition known far and wide that compe-
tition may find full scope for its exercise"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03
From the ~ Y Times


PoLtTIcs OF EURorE.-Europe at the present mo-
ment presents political aspect Of somewhat anomo.
lous character The five great powers with all the ele
ments OF general war at work amongst them hold
ing under forced restraint their national lealouses, and
striving to hamonze their conflicting interests anxious
to avoid hostile collision such as bghted their COM
merce, drained their Golfers and shook their thrones in
the great Napoleon struggle Each hestates to throw
the brand which would cause their smo,hered anmosi-
ties to blaze forthto challenge the arbtrameat Of the
bayonet The policy Of peace too is the popular policy;
the people have learned that whoever trunphs they SUI
fer, and are willing to forego the distinction of the
laurel, rather than furnish the griding to decorate its
leaves.
Yet with all these motives for concilatiou it is diff
cult TO understand how the Earring interests Of England,
France aud Russia be guarded from mutual aggres-
SION by pacific measures Were diplomacy conducted
90 tho sttagh, Forward system which alone held ho
pptals between and inan, aud which. contend,
should sq6ay thaaGirrzr tho negotiations OF nations,
such a. 4dusiinaut might bu hess difficult but while
coinplsr''1 and dtssnnatton constitute tho quntes.
sepcc Of tho diplomatic art, M naturally ook forward
10 an epoch shnh nust psfprt1sy fccui al longer
shorter intervals when the reciprocal hunbuga will
pode, and the party pafiirs who have been
cessfuly hoaxed will resort to the a. umrntum ad ho.
minem
Let us take glance at tho present position ol Gyo
great powers. Russia naughty ard ovrthoatng, In
striving establish unpopular monarch the Per
sian throne, while British influence known be at
work to counterfeit and battle this design England
- believed is at last awake TO the necessity Of setting
bounds to the ambition othc Muscovte, who seems de-
tcrmlned (scuay if not nominally) wherever he has
placed his foot 10 establish his throne Turkey is little
better than Russian province and Nicholas PLAYS off
Meheme Ali aud the Sultan against each other Just as
his policy bis caprice may dictate The pillar erected
by the great Catherine bearing the inscription this
the road to Byzantum" is not forgotten by the regning
emperor; he may travel tina, road Of these DAYS to
re.csabsh the Greek empire OF the east The Russian
army has indeed suffered severe check Persia and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-03
From the !Susquehanna Registe,
PENNSYLVANIA.

POSITION OF THE GOVERNOR ELECT
Considerable anxiety as well as curiosity is ma
infested about the peculiar political position and
sentiments OF David r. Porter the new Governor
elect. Ii is well known that the Convention that
nominated him carefully avoided any aluSion 10 the
most important questions of national policy which
agitate the country, and while he has been claimed
alike BY the Conservatives and those called Loco
Focos, his leading friends maintained studied 81
lence and kept him on strictly non commal grounds
in relation to MIR. Van Buren, and the Sub Treasury
II is true, of the most radical of the papers sup
porting him were noisy advocates for MIR. Van Blu
rem and his favorite schemes, but at the same time,
the American Sentinel, an old standard party paper
in Philadelphia which was opposed to the Sub Trea
sury, supported him as Conservative and while
MANY OF the Wing papers warned the people that
the election Of Porter would be claimed after cleo
ton as a Sub-Treasury triumph, ii maintained that
he had determined from the first not TO answer any
inquiries respecting his sentiments upon any OF these
disputed points.
I There were also various other circumstances cal
culated to produce the impression with many that
MIR. Porter would prove Conservative. His bro
Their James Nj. Porter, Of Northampton, although
elected TO the Reform Convention by the Van Buren,
party, was conspicuously known an able and de-
cided opposer Of many Of the ulraisms of the day.
Gen M'Kean and Samuel d. Ingham although de-
cided anti-Van Buren, men, with many of their nu-
merous friends supported Porter, without which he
certainly could not have been elected and we could
mention violent and conspicuous Van Buren,
man, formerly member OF the Legislature from
northampton, VINO openly denounced The nomination
of David r. on this account-hs being brother of
James M. and an intimate friend of M'Kean and
Ingham. He even declared his belief that David X.
would go against Van Burenif elected. Consider
ing all these circumstances it is not SO much 10 be
wondered that many antiVan Buren, men in various
parts of the State were induced to support him.
We mention these things merely for the sake Of
Information TO our readers. We opposed Porter
-commi,tal candidate, claimed in some parts
a Conservative and in others a Sub Treasury
man, while we preferred Gov Rilner for his being
an independent open and above board opposer the
Van Buren, policy. If we have been mistaken in
Mr.. Porter, and if our apprehensions in regard 10
his political course prove uniounded we shall be
glad to find it So and shall be ready 10 give him
due credit. AT all events we shall probably soon
know what his course will be. He cannot well
continue on non-commtal ground much longer, but
will be under the necessity of showing his hands "