davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
For Sale.

YEyHE subscriber offers for Sale, as folows;-
a viz
One Two story dwelling house, now occupied by
r. P. Morse, situate on 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 1atcl's dwelling house; said
house being in good repair, and well adapted tor
one or two families.
ALSO, FOR RENT
Now finishing SIX STORES, in the new block
opposite Sasadahock Ferry. Persons wishing a
good Store, by making immediate application,
may have it finished 10 suit themselves
THOMAS HALEY.
March 1 1898 il49
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
~ITlZENS OF MAlNE!-Beware of Counter
q j G.it Rrnndrclh's Pills, sold by one A. L. Nor

q felt Brandrcih's Pills, sold by one A. l.. Nor
cross, of Halloweli. Maine. Said Norcross' Pills
are filthy composition, entirely different in their
effect from the genuine Gfany effect they do have)
which is very doubtful would not forget to give
the said a. l.. Norcross the credit OF making the
clumsiest. poorest apology for Brandre's Pills that
have ever seen, although have examined some
fifiy or sixty different specimens of Counterfeit
Brandretns Pills This said Norcross has a bastard
ly inpudence 10 impose upon honest merchants his
spurious issues, with guarantee that they are The
Genuine BrandretI's Vegetable Universal Pills,
which is base fabrication Honest citizens, please
have an eye on this dccciving villain, and govern
yourselves accordingly, when you wish 10 purchase
BrandretIs's Genuine Vegetable Medicine.
3. BR.4NDRE1H,M ID.
10 B,novor.street BOSTON Mass 3ml |
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
Assignment.

T'E] r creditors Of Willard Walker Of Bath in the
County of Lincoln, Tin plate worker, are hereby
notified, that he has made assignment to US of All H.
estate excepting such property is by law exemuted
from attachment tor the benefit Of all his creditors 10 be
TO said assignment by calling either Of the sbscr;.
bers. s JACOB ROrINS0M
Bath, June 7th 1888. EBENEZER CLAp.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
From the Boston Morning Herald.]
GREAT EXCITEMENTlN BOSTON!
TREMBLING AMONG THE MEDI-
CAL, FACILITY H.

wH7E learn that the distinguished DIR. Watson /,
WV o16 Washington street, and DR.. S &. lew-
MT. The celebrated Bonesetier, 297 Washington
strert two OF the most skiIlul practitioners in Bos
1on.) having witnessed the happy effects OF Goe.
links Matchess Sanative in several cases which
have come under their observation, have given tie
general Agent of this g'eat modern Incidence per-
9n;sson 70 refer 10 them through the public jour
nails 1t is with pleasure, we notice such acts OF
disinteresed benevolence, and this noble genefosi
ty of Dr's. II. and w. bespeak their genuine PM
anthropy.
~. understand. DR.. Watson is OF the opinion,
Thai .s ,he Sanatiye has created such tremendous
erc;teneut among the Medical Faculty, II must be
Something extraordinary and far superior to the
common nostrums of the day-and mere cannot
be doubt but when the virtues OF luis e''a'
spcci6c shall be duly appreciated by Physicians
,hev will frankly acknowledge it SO be The most
yalnnbIe addition which has been made 10 NE ma
tera Medica since The DAYS OF HlPPOChAlES.
We further learn that the general Agent oil the
Sanative has liberty To refer ms fellow c''lNens -
Dir. Heweu, for Two rery interesting cases WIFI
came within the Knowledge OF the DOCTOR O"o
IF ,bo cures no we learn. was effected upon
Young lady afflicted with "LuMBAR ABsoEss and
so serious was her complaint. that she was miapio
10 sib.lIt 10 DR.. HIS usual mode CT treatment III
such cases He advised her TO try Inc oaha'Ve'
she did So and before takirg one ph,"l, was r',,
trcly cured and NOT A VESTlGE Of Hen
DISEASE REM.hNS!! Another. u gen I ~ ha
AIRED 45. pronounced by all VIII" knew ll'm 10 De
in "CONFIRMED CONSuMPllON, was
wonderfully restored to health b, the use oil oh'y
one pha OF the Sanative-and he lsno" W''' II
obout his daiy business as nSudG we tninN '"o
open and card d course pursued by Dr $ ""'so"
and Hewett richly entities them to the aS'lre e'HH
tn lie oftllc public although they may have me
whoe phalan6 of the Medical facu'ty Poo"''"s
upon them.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
or,ord Post Office, Maine March 80, 1898

Dear Sir The Matchlcss Sanaiive has had a
wonderful effect in several eases IN ms in~n,
sold a phial 10 IA man who had been sick with Ann-
sumntiou and Rheumatic complaints for q or .
wears. and who was unable 10 dress hlfaseJ when
he commenced linking it. He has r,cenv sem me
word that he fill quite well. could dress himSn'l
without any trouble, aud thinks lie shall wholly
rerover Yours. in haste,
~ X. TRUsSEL, p. NJ.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
NEW DOCTRINE.

~ 49, - ~ ~ - - - \ -
EWTE will consider the brain and spinal marrow
w the galvanc battery, and the nerves as
the conductors of the galsanic (nervous) 1uid in
which originate all our motions, pleasures. paus,
feelings, affections, Thoughts and sentiments: and
yet as .he nerves form part ofour system, their
healthy action depends upon the blood. IL the
blood be vtiaed, The nervous fluid made from the
blood must be The same, and vitiated nervous fluid
cannot produce healthy or proper motion, thoughts
feeling or sentiments, so that quarres, murders SUI
odes, and every kind of crime or cruelty, may be
ieginately traced to bad or corrupt state Of the
blood.
from an unpublished work of DR. Brandrcth.]
TWENTY-FIVE FACTS.
LIST. All animal bodics originate from fluid.
Cd. By the circulation OF fluid, animal bodies
are formed, increased and supported.
Sd. Tllis life giving circulating fluid is the
BLOOD.
9TH An ordinary man contains about three and
fgallons, or twenty eight pounds of blood.
5h 4bout two ounces of blood arc propelled
by the heart mt each contraction.
9Th. The heart contracts seventy times per min
ute, there all the blood in the body passes
through The heart in three minutes.
7.h. The body is constantly subject to two dis
tinct processes, viz:-discompositon and reorgani-
zution.
Sth. Reorganization is not affected by the blood,
which flowing from the heart through the arteries,
supplies the waste of the system, by restoring de-
caved parts.
9th. The blood in its return to the heart through
the veins, brings with it those particles Which have
become delcterious through decomposition.
10Th The mere fluid Of these deelerous part-
ces mass from the body through the skin IN the
shape Of perspirafion; but the grosser humors are
discharged through excretores into The bowels
llth. A want of proper action in these natural
drains is the primary cause of all disease.
18th. The natural outlets being closed. the de-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
TflOS. G. FARNSUORTH.


Cornwall Post Offer. VI. 7pril 8, le3S.
Dear Sir-The Matthless Sanaiieo is very high
#, esteemed in this quarter and is getting into gen
er;,l use Yours SC.
S.7ML EVERTS. P. NJ.
West6eld Post Office. N. Y. Feb. III. 1853.
Dear Sir-Sevprn pressing eases dcnland the
Santtive Mt whatever expense II eau br srni 10 me
II has effected some astonishing cures rcady. ana
cahnot ,rait for the package ynu say is on the
wav. wish Won would send me halfa dozen phi
Ills by MAIL, and wIll put the extra price DIP ST
aye on The Sanative. Don't falto send hy The mail,
it will come by weight at 81 per ounce as post
age, shall expect it in ~ days from Cato
Yours &c. ORRIs NICHOLS, P. NJ.
Beaver Post Office, Pa. March ], 1898.
Dear Sir: Since last wrote Won, | have seen
several persons who lave been using the Sanalivo,
and in eocrn asc il. has proved itself, worthy the
name il bears A Young man Robert McIlhcry had
been wasiins away in II stated cOnsumptiCn for the
last two years-and by using this medicine about
six weeks, his cough, pains, &c. left him entirely
and he is now 80 well 10 be about his ordinary
business.
Indeed sir, from the rapdity ofthc sales, the val
nc of the Sanative may be safely determined. |
am wholly out have daily calls for il, and wish you
would forward me more as soon as possible.
Yours &c. A. LOGAN, p. NJ.
From the Postmaster OF Clarcmoni, N. n.
"NFThe above powerful and Invaluable medi-
cine is doing wonders in thu section ofhe country
well as in others. Applications for il have been
made in various places in this vicinity. Young
lady in this town has been restored from a con-
sumption and confirmed in health by the use of
i-No mistake. She had been visited by various
physicians, but all to no purpose. One phial of
This medicine produced the long desired effect
A few more bottles of this eifcacous medicine
may be found at the Post Office ifapplled for soon.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
Amherst n. I'll. Jan .IS38.

Amherst. N IT. JAN 7, To5o' ~
DR.. Rowland-I sold phial Of the .Na'ch'rss
Sanatiye 10 "A gentleman who was in a Conlrmfd
Conservation, pronounced PAST ANY RELIEF
and confined 10 his room-he had settled his affairs
and prepared 10 meet his ate. He has not taken
n whole bottle. and says his health is perfect, hat
he is entirely well, and imputes the cure 10 me
Sdnatioe and to nothing el'e. Many others VINO
have taken it make similar statements.
Yours respectfully, SC.
THOS. M. BENDER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
Il,yetl;l,. Mass. March &c. 1888.

Haverhill Mass. March 2e 1883
Dear Sir-Numcrous cases have come 10 my
kpoveJsc in which the Sanativc has proved very
beneficial-and one case in particular, IN VIII II IL
perfnrmcd a aronder. can procure YOU gooH
certificate from The pa; ent II you WISH ""9
,redt mo with the enclosed money, pnd forward
me more Of the Sanaiivc by the bearer.
" tr,tlv
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
For sale.

l. THE House situated on the cor
l.!fA nerof Washington and -chool SITS.
%Ess f5Tsis5 recently occupied by the subscrb-
ssszE er--for particulars inquire Of 'Da-
vid Holmes Esq. on the premises or to the subscib
or at Augusta. As1a CHAS. .MARS1ON.
Nay a. iyt5.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02
q ndcrsOn's Iabor-saUimg s0ap.

n Nor sale, Wholesale or Retail by
r. &. LEAVIlT Jr Agent.
Cleans without rubbing or pounding
Full direction (Printed) accompany ing the Soap
II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-02

Cornwall Post Oflirr. VI april 6, ie38.
Dear Sir-The Mntrhlcss Sanaiieo is very high
Il, esteemed in this quarlcra and is getting INTO gen
.r,l usc Yours SC.
S1MI. EVENTS. ?. NJ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-27

country better 10 lhe legislative halls.
ihan in 0sheE situations.
Having always stood 4 The head Of
Ie.ding measures lhai hare divided lhe
peopls Of The STAKES into distinct parties.
lie has had strong and Influential p0lisl-
cal opponents. Win, although they es-
teemei him and acknowledged his suPe-
rior talents, hare twice successfully OPP
posed his election 10 the presidential
chair.
Like majority Of great men. he must
be gathered 10 bis fathers before foil Just
lee will be done 10 his merit aud patriot
ism. From his tomb. fresh laurels will
soring up. and mingie their Oionr with
die eTergreeas Of enduring fame. The
bitterness Of party spirit will be lost in
The grave. and posteriiy will award 20
him TIA. praise which thousands now
withhold from the very lacl that he i =
great msn.
For native eloquence. Mr.. Clay stands
unriyallsd in our country. il NOT in the
world. For elegance and ease in action
When speaking. | have never seen ms
equal. Ills figure is tail anu erect; his
voice clear, rich ami melOdiOus. filling
a greater space Al the same pitch than
any Other | ever heard. Ills eaunie-
mace is animated ani pleasing. and hls
nanner always happily adapted 10 tie
subject. Ills Arguments are usually wei
arranged. Logical. and TO the paint. In
der excitement, he is SOMETIMES person.
81, hurling al ms antagonist the keen laia'
Get Of satire, but. Ike the flint. he emlls
a spark nv collision. and then Is cool q
ga,n. lie appears never 10 retain any
81 will agains, any person. In private
conversation. he j. interesting. agreeable
aud alSays lgll of lie and eheer!nlness.
In has manners, :.s l. aG.0'e, gentleman
ly. and highly aeenmP pushed; At the sane
tine 50 plain aud easy. .hsI farmer ~
mechanic, unacclslOmcJ Ia company IN
high life, feels him.e.f. in few mn'
meats. perfectly Tree aud rrltesed from
all embarrassment IN his presence. lie
il frank. allrcnona;e, and warn'hearied;
faithful friend sud a generous eaemy.
lie possesses much OF the milk 0i hn'
man kindness; his heart is always moved
| NJ the misfdriunes Of the human family,
individually aud collectively. aud where
he can. he relieves their wants With H.
beral hand. Ia his private aud domestic
relations. he is respected aud esteemed,
and sheds the rays 81 happiness. harIn"'
nv and peace through every circle IN
which he moves. When he takes his
final exit TO " that country from whose
bourne no traveller retHrns," taking HIN
all in all, our country will probably ne
yer look on his like again. Ills merits
have raised him ia life, may glory en-
shrine him in death. Aw,oN,rs.
Philadelphia, apsi u, 1889.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-27
FROM Aesas!efs Messenger
TIE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE
PAYMENTS.

The expediency. or rather. the incxpe-
tliency Of a speedy resumption Of specie
payments is very ably discussed by Mr..
Biddle, President Of the United States
Bank Of Pennsylrania, in letter address
ed 10 the Honorable John Qmuey Adams.
and published in The National Gazette of
April 9Th.
The argument is divided intn seven
distinct heads Of which we can only give
the following summary.
!. The causes of the suspension Of
specie payments are strll in full force.
II. The credr, system of the United
States aad the exclusively metallic system,
are now fairly in the field face tn face to
each oiIieF; and one or the other mus,
fall.
ILL., The disorders nf the country lie
tho deep fur superficial remedies. and
pallialives irr,aie without curing. Con-
gress, and Congress alone, can apply ade.
q9ate relief.
The situation Of the banks now is
compared with what il was al the last
resumption Of specie payments. IS Ibis
is The argumen! which has lie create -
force in it. we give i, entire.
". Compare the situation of the
Banks at the last resumption and now
After suspension for nearly ;hree years.
Congress applied al ITS power IN induce.
TO persuade, aud to assist the Banks in
their efforts 10 resume. They passed
the resolution of 1916, authorizing the
rerepi Of the notes Of specie-payrng Banks.
Bot this alone was insuilicient; aud at the
same time they established the Bank Of
the United States, with capital of thirty
five millions. The Bank called n Con.
ventiOn Of State Banks, and agreed that
il they would resume specie payments, it
would.
/. Assume all their debts to The Go.
vernment Of the United States.
2. Discount TO those Who had pay
ments to make to the Government. the
whole amount Of their bouds; and in addi-
ton.
3. Discount 10 those not indebted to the
Government two millions III New York,
two millions in Ph'laheIpl,Is, one and a
hall million in Baltimore. aud halt a
million in RIchmond--and.
!. Wont! so~'aIa tho rr,uming Banks
!" case the resumption bruugI, th"m into
dIiliuruI,v.
The Bunk al the same time imported.
a; a.. expense OF more than halt a milton.
tie sam Of seven millions at specie; and
tao months after the resumption its dis.
roents reached twenty millions. Com
pare with this statement our condition
now.
Then the government, agreed to receive
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-27

The Boston journal publishes an &C.
conai ui a woman near Sault de ST. Mare
who on the 3lsi Of Jan fearing lrom tue
unexpected abscrcc nf her h"sbaud 'ha'
he had heen frozen oa his way home
started IN pursuit ii him with her In'a"'
IN her arms.
There Is reason to believe that she
proceeded about two miles with her chly'
IN hen arms, aud then inding some Il III,
Guilty IN proceeding further, size fc'raL''
kcs steps, and had arrived within a ''"
rnds Of the wi9wam, hen she was -
overcome with ,hr cold that she "'S WIZ,
able 10 proceed further, and Wa Ion"
frozen Standing in an erect r"Sl'i"H u
th" sGoW. Her l.uIr chIiJ was io"'d i
dlstanct nj abnli lwcUiv vard> 'a' g.
lyenvCloped IA c.uGtcs whI:h the m"''
had stripped from her own person. !" o" u"
der In pioI"ng It's hie! Both were dr"".
The husband was safe. and bad &c"
kept from hpmr b. ,'rnnkerrfss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20

One very valuable team HORSE, One red Durham and Devon BULL, 3-4 blood, MATcHEM. n very superior full blood Durham
 BULL, [han, RoscoE, fine yearling BULL, full blood Dur WINDSOR, a fine full blood Durham Bull Calf, YOUNG ISABELLA, a full blood Durham Cow, One yoke of heavy Cattle, for work, or fine
 for feeding, One yoke of Steers, coming four, for work or
 e. beef, F -..-.e..- es One odd Steer, do. do. One Beef Cow,
 For sale by LEWIS SHERRY, at the farm of J. GODDARD, East Goshen.
 December 20. 6*29
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20

MoRE ExEcUTIoNs.--Tl Wstertown JefieFsonian, Extra. Dec I3, says" Dorephus AbCey, of PameIia, formerly of COnnecticui,) and Ddnil George, of Lyme were HUNG yesterday at Kingston, pursuant to the sentence Ofthe Court Martial now in session. A gentleman who witnessed the execution, states that
 it was generally believed in Kingston that four others would be executed on Saturday. The wife of Mr. George was in Kingston at the time of her husbands execution. Her prayers to see him before his death, and to obtain his body, afer, were denied"
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20

At meeting ef hte subscribers, Ciul AGhoritv
 of7he toacn 9 Salisbury on the 7th day ef De-
 cember, lS36- ,. WY WHEREAS it is represented to us the said w Civil Authority of said town, that there are now enc or more mad dogs at large and doEAg damage both to persons and property in said town and we judge that the inhabit- ants of this state and tfieir property are in danger therefrom-Therefore, itis hereby
 Ordered, that all dogs in this town be forth with confined and restrained from going at large for tho term of thirty days from the pub. lication of this order; and if any dog shall be found at large or without restraint in this town within the term aforesaid, he may he killed.
 His further ordered, that if the owner of any dog in this town shiA' neglect or refuse to coEfine or restrain his or her dog, and keep the same confined or restrained for the term ot thirty days as aforesaid, such owner shalf forfeit and pay the surrof seven dollars, ones half to him who shall sue for and prosecute the same to effect, and the other half to the treasurer of the town of Salisbury.
 Ordered, that this order be forthwith pub- Iished in the newspapers printed in Litchfield, and that notification of the same be'set up in writing at the dwelling house of Samuel $. Botsford in Furnace Village, at the dwell- ing house of Wm. Bushnell near the Meeting House, at the store in Chapinville, and at the dwelling house of Halsey Tibbals in Salis- bury Hollow. ELIpHALET WHIrTEEsEY, -'- WILLIAM c. STERLING,
 g' ROGER AvERnL,
 JOHN H. HUBBARD.
 Salisbury, Dec. 2, 1888. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20
VIM NJ PRICES ITTgFE To THt VnEagENr.


 NEw.YoRE, Dec. 9th, IS3S. { To ths Presidenf ef Ghe uRitod States Sir: In the course of my public and peysonal rela- tlons with SAMUEL SwARTwour, Esq. fnneT Collect 0r Of this District have had iO 1nesfion either his intention or ability iO ehsoive himself from all obligations to Government or individuals
 The Solicitor of the Treasury has officially rcq,csf. ed me tosuperinted and control the proceedings ngons him and his sureies for the Distress Worrant against his person, and the goods and chanes lands and ten. enents of ho'h principal and snretios.
 lnasmuch as l donht both that the claim agnnst him (SwarwOuO has lieen Truly stated, and that ilie summary process tn ohtan 1t has hcen cons'nnnai- ly issued by ihe Solicitor of the Treasury, beg leave to decline any official cOnnecti0n with it.
 Under these circumstances, cannot consent ta nc come the instrument of their destruction. My office of District Attorney Of the United States, is there fore, hereby surrendered to you, with the hope that you i'll speedily direct an account to he stated hr- tween the Treasury Department and myself in order that may be absolyed from any personal liability in the premises.
 Tie amount of costs due to me for the unfinished business ofthe office Ihold. will far exceed that which Ihave recently received from debtors oE tc Govern. menf, and will, upon final adjustment, entirely quit me of any indebtedness f0 it.
 have the honor to be, with great respect your obc dient serSant WILLIAM M. PRICE,
 District Attorney for Ne Southern
 Dtsirict O NeIc- York
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20
NOTICE

\ S hereby given, that the subscribers have" N been appointed by the Hon. Court of Pro. bate for the District of Norfolk Commission CTS on the estate of WILLIAM FRENCH, late of said Norfolk, in said district, deceased, rep resented insolvent.; anf'thatIsix months from the l7th day of December, 1888, are allowed by said Court to the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims to the subscribers; and that we will meet at the late dwelling house of the said deceased on the second Monday of January next, at 10 o'clock A. M. and the 17th day of June, Is39, ,at o'clock A. M. flor the purpose of attending to the duties of our said appointment. s ,s
 THOMAS .Cuhrrss, ] Commit
 JOSEPH RIGGs, sioners. :. NoJok, Dec. 17, 1888. 20'
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20
WINDOW SASEXES.

VTHE subscriber respectfully informs the
 -k public that he has on hand, and is con. stantly manufacturing, Sashes of all sizes, of first raie materials and workmanship, which he will sell as low as can be purchased at any other establishment, at the stand formerly occupied by Amasa Bronson, in Burlington, near Farmington river, one mile south of Collinsyille, and one mile north of the road from Harwinton to Huntington.
 All orders directed to the subscriber at Col. linsviile thankfully received and promptly executed. JOHN WARD. Burlington, Dec 20. 6*29
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20
NOTICE.

NO11CE.
 FEtnE Board of Relief for the town of Lcl- I- field will meet at J. Parks tavern, in said town, on Monday the 7h of Jan'ry next. of hearing all appeals from the doings of the Assessors of said town on the List of 1858. @ SAM'L G. BRAMAN, .-.... BENTON BARNARD, Board .. WILLIAM BAssErT, 9 ..- STEPHEN MORSE, Relief.
 ELIzuR BARRIER,
 The Assessors and Board of Relief of said town of Ltchfeld, us Board for the abate- ment of polls of sick and disabled persons, will also meet at said time and place, for the purpose of making such abatements as the law directs. FREDERICK BUE1, DANIEL l.. BENTON,
 SHERMAN FRIsB1E, }S ...... .f.. NOAH GARNsEY,
 HENRY R. GosLEE, " i,itchfeld, Dec. 17. 1923. 29
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-20

Gosfo" CaE Election. The Hon samuel A Elliott was reelected Mayor of Boston na Monday, by majority of l,ais votes Tho entire Wl,is ticket for Aldermen. aHd lnrgc majority of tle Common COuhcl, were elected e