davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-24

Observation-Disclosures Elias Hurlbut, of
Andover. writes, under date of January 18th,
that there is powerful revival in Wards
boro'" He had been laboring there, with
brother Vincent, weeks. Some 20 are
probably converted-4 have been baptized.
Brother Nathan Ames, of Jamaica, writes
as follows, under date of January 10th:
The Lord has been pleased to visit US in
this region with special grace. Windham,
Acton, Wardsboro' and this place are enjoy
ing delightful revival of our holy religion
We commenced a series of meetings on the
Goth Of December, which lasted about three
weeks. We hoped at the close that there
and faithful assistance Of neighboring min
listers, and their words were with power
On the Sd Of January baptized land day
before yesterday more. Others are wait
ing opportunity aud some are undecided,
and are searching for the path of duty ;
while many are signing to know the par
doning love Of Christ.
A meeting Of days has recently been
held in Shoreham-some hopeful CONVEX
| sions.
Brother l.. Davis writes from Bolton,
N. Y, Jan. 9Th:
There is powerful work of grace going
on in this place. Thirtyfve have been
baptized and added to our church, and we
expect more soon. The work has con-
menced in Brant Lake church, in Athol,
and in Johnsburgh. A large number have
been hopefully converted in CALDWELL
Eighty-three have united with the church
and the work is spreading in every direc-
ton with power.
Brother c. Armstrong writes from Hills.
dale, N. Y, Colombia Coz
The Lord has blessed US with mighty
outpouring of his Spirit in this place A
protracted meeting commenced about thu
} first of November, Under very discouragina
circumstances. The church was in a cold
stupid state, and relied very much on th,
help of great preachers, who were expected
or desired to attend; but the desired hell
} was not obtained and they were disappoint
:, ed. Some aid was received from one brothe
from abroad, but the church did not com
up to the work, and general discouragemen
ensued.
= One female, however, our pastors daugb
d ter, who had experienced religion some tim
l. before, came forward, about this time. an
was baptized. From this event some cor
7. victions are dated. A conference was 500
g set up in small school-house. The Lore
= now being looked TO more than men, cam
# down in mighty power and shook the plae,
lie These meetings were continued, from nigl
d to night.
= At the end of one week, 90 were hon,
D fully converted, % of whom came forwar
: the first Sabbath, and put on the Lord Jesu
IS by being buried with him in baptism
lie These meetings continued, and the ne:
Ii Lords day z more were baptized. II
Te meetings yet continue TO be interesting. b
Re they are now Clan. 3D. held but twice
= week. b
Since the commencement Of the NEE
4 ings, AZ have united with the Eas, Hill
n dale church. The work has spread
en- adjoining towns. The Methodists hai
Il received quite an accession. The day
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-24

UFRev George May states in pos..
script Of letter. that the Lord Of late, has
been reviving his work at South Glasten-
bury, Conn. A few have been convert
ed, and others are seeking the Savior
Zi0n's Herald. ~ ~=s s.5-sa
On Sharon Circuit, Pittsburgh Confer
ence, a meeting was advertised for two.
days, which continued three, weeks. 60
or 20 were converted. .a-.... .-,.+s
Al three or four special meetings held
on Harrison Circuit, same conference.
about 100 souls were converted to God.
ION Arson Circuit. Me-, there is revi-
val.--Zion's Herald
On Lewistown Circuit, ". Y, within
two weeks SO persons shave been deliv-
, cred from their sins, and translated in the
kingdom Of Gods dear Som" The work
Is sill gong 90.
On North Manlius Circuit, same State.
20 persons have lately experienced reli-
gion, I'll ofwhom joined the church on
probation.
On Cayuga and Mount Morris Circuits
same State, the Lord is reviving his work
About 100 persons have found the Savior,
On sharon Circuit, Pinsburgh Confer.
/, ence. IS persons have been received a,
probationers within the last three months
On Connelsville Circuit, same confer
ence. 40 persons were happily sonvertet
TO God az late protracted meeting.
AT Uniontown, Pa. Ga professed to On,
peace with God at pxotracted meeting re-
Gently held there.
AT meeting held nine days at Hills
vile, Erie Conference, more than 90 pro
fsssed faith in the RedeemeE-Z. Heralc
REvIvAL AT WEBSTER, MAss.--W
understand that powerful revival Of rel
gion Is ia progress at Webster, Mas
Ssusniy or eigkty within fortnight pas
wa hear, have iound the SaVior.-Zi.He
INcREAsE on CHRIsrIaNs We fin
in the papers the following table exhibi
ing the progressive increase of Chr
tians, from the FIRST age to the prese
fime,- Christian Watckman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-24

CANADA AFFAIRS are growing more quiet
Nothing new, that can be depended on, ofimport
anee.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-24

~ Two back numbers have been sen;
to the new subscribers whose names have
been received during the past week, that
they. may have the commencement of the
article, The Bible against slavery"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
N. z. office " A. Coliegt Of Health, 1913
fremont Strut Boston,
CITIZENS OF BATH AND LINCOLN COUNTY

MR.. II. HYDE of Bath has been duly appointed
Agent forthe sale of he n DIAN pURGAIIYE
PILLS, IN tho County of Lincoln and he has this day
received his certificate of Agony together with supply
othc Pills. OF him vou be assured of Obtaining the
genuine Pills. For full particulars of the Ert,a0rdi
Rug EFcacy Of the IEDIA& iUHG TIVE PILLS
read the following and an advertisement in another part
ofths paper.
II is gritfen IN the book Of Nature and Cos,-
mon Sense, that the natural vegetable
productions of crery climate, are sufficient,
Jproperig applied, to head all the diseas-
Is incident to That climate.
THIS PRINCIPLE is IN ACCORD
AXCE with the views Of the most learned plysiolo-
gists who have examined into the effects of yegca
bic medicine upon the human SYSTEM II is fact equal
" notorious that the aboriginal inhabitants of this
try haye attained greater skill The administration Of
the simple remedies Of nature, than the most scientific
physicians have been able to compass with all their
nnsinins. This fat has induced the North American
Cnlege of Health to cXamine mnuely into the medi
zines used by The most distinguished Indian Doctors and
to sui ect them all to those chemical tests necessary
Tor ming their precise effect upon the human sys
ten The result of these examinations and ,preser-
we'd in for several years, is the compromising Of simple
l, cheap vegetable medicine which the proprieors
,enily believe, if administered seasonaby, and in the
more incpien stages of disease, is adequate the
If al the ills Of the lesh'' engenered in this climate.
This medicine is the Indian Pmgatlve ills whichhave
been but short time in use, and which has already in
It's cures, more than realized the well founded
expectations of its proprietors.
The principal diseases incident to this climate orgi-
nate in the confirmed habits of the people relase the
alinen taken tnIo the stomach. To correct fheo effect
these habits, AsiMrLE PURGArIvE, formed of plants
in genous the country, and intended by the God Of
Nature or other evident purpose than that Of healing
the ills which human nature is sub ect, is Ms 1NDIS
pENSABf.Y NECESSARY as food itself. For in
stance the whole class of liver diseases, in the various
f,rms o. iaunice, ilatulcnec, sc, superiniuced
l. The ar
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
OFFICE HOLDERS AND ELEC-
TIOMS

"The People" said Patrick Henry,
''have hereditaryhatred to CusroM HOUSE
OFFICERS. The experience of the mother
country leads me to DETEsr THEM" The
conduct of the Custom House Officers in
Massachusetts makes them as detestabe
now as they were in Patrick Henry,s time.
So long as they con6ne themselves to their
official duties, we shall never complain of
them; but when they are running about the
streets, browbeating honest citizens and
acting the part Of electioneering partisans,
they should be watched, marked, and held
up TO public Reproduction.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

STOLEN from the subscriber, between Sabbath
~ evening and tuesday morning last, one large
Cast ron Plough, called Warrcns Patent. The
mould board and lane side are all in one piece. On
the inside oftho land side, reads South Boston Fur
mace the handles post into loop cast on the mould
beard and land side; the Sreacher is wrought iron
between, instead of wood as common; it had been
used about two days. If the person will call, |
will show him the Extra point; Or if any person
will return the said plough and give information so
that'tho thief can be brought to justice, shall be
titled 10 the above reward.
G. MOULTON,
Bath Nov. 81 1888 3w 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

To the Honorable Legislature ofMe State
ofJYaine, nert 10 be holden at augusta
on the FIRST Wednesday Of January nert,
4. ID. 1899.
YpyHE urd rsegncd inhabitants of the town of
n .4na in the county Of Lincoln Respectfully rep
resent that the part OF said town which thev inhabt
is remote from the village, and that they Sit
uaicd that they would DO much better accommodated
if their lands were 10 be set oil from said town Of
Alma and affixed and attached To The town of Wis
cassct the Shire town of the County, and where
most oftheir business is transacted. They would
therefore petition ypur Honorable body, that the
dividing line of said towns of Wiscassel and .4lna
may he so far altered 10 include their farms in
said town of Wiscassot, and that the new line Of
division between said towns may be AS fbllows' viz
Beginning On the present line dividing the towns of
Wiscassct and Alma, at the southeast corner OF
George Acorns land in said Alma aud running from
thence Noriheasrrly bv the head of sai1 4corn's
land and the heads of all the oissadoining 10 the
Mort beast Corner of The lot now owned by James
Foyc and formerly owned by the late Hon. Abel
Wood and being part oflol No. ~ VI. Nj. on Nc
Kecnies Mans and thence Vest Norihwesierly by
the North line ofsaid 10, No. ~ tothc southoaster-
~ lie ID of land owned by Whiicomb Il Groves
thence rortheasierly by the head of said lot 10 the
northeast corner thereof, thence northwcsicrly TO
the line of the town of Dresden, thence Souihwcst-
ery by said Dresden line. to The Sonthwestcrly
corner, ofthe present dividing line, ciween the
towns Of Gina aud Wiscasset, and thence East
south casterly hy said town ino TO the bounds first
mentioned, with all the lands lying within the
aforesaid limits and that the inhabitants thereon
with their goods and Estate, may be sci OF from
snid town Of Alma TO spid DOWN ofWiscasset
BENJAMIN DONNELL
aud l2 others
Alma Oct 81, A. d. 1898. 3ws. 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
HEWES 81 KITRIGES.

Original Imminent or Pia'n E1tracf.
Els a superior preparation for the cure of kheu-
Il matisnl, Sprains, Gout, Swelled and Stfjoints,
contraction ofthe cords, &c. &c. See certificates
on directions. Also number OF references c1n
hone genuine unless signed by the proprietor.
For sale in Bath bv j. Wilkinson; in Gardiner
bv Cl aries TarbeIl, in Haowell by F. Scammon;
in augusta bv J. E. Ladd; in Bangor by G. W.
Holden, and TVhltcr & Guild; and by most OF the
"! olcsale Druggists in DO ston.
Noy,l. 1888 1yr.3 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

FURTHER FROM THE MoRMoNs.--Thc
St. Louis Republican says-We learn by
the Pirate, which arrived at noon today,
that, on Tuesday night the Anti Mormons
were still in force, near Dewitt. The Pirate
lay at Greenville, seven miles above Dewitt,
on Tuesday night. AT that time iniorma-
ton had come in, that the Ant-Mormons
had given their opponents notice that they
must take up their line Of march merit morn
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

YaNHE second half Of the fall term will commence
z Monday Nov 3, when students will be receiv-
ed both male and female. Terms a, 5. and 6, dol
lars per term, no extra charges. instruction given
in any of the English branches together with the
Latin, Greek and French Languages
s. Z. GOODENOW Principal.
Ort 80 3xy q
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
ARRIVALS, cLEARANcEs. &c


Ar at Liverpool, previous to Goth ut. ships
Paleatne, Liteield, N Orleans, so days; Consii
luton, Gldten.N Olelns; Queen Adeline, Barstow
do; Adv Tamenend, for N Orleans;
Entered nwards at London, oath, Damariscotta,
Stetson, N. Orleans
Ar at lIarver 2lst Telumah, Barstow, N, Orleans,
Sailed from Cowes 2lst, ship North AMERICA
Heath, for Antwerp.
Ar at Antwerp 10th, Commerce, Gibraltar Tn
the river goth, ESQ reported, North America
Heath, from Cowes, (when she is reported sailed
2lst.
Sailed from Royen 18th, Mowhawk, Thing N.
Orleans.
Ar at Pictou 4th inst, brig Moxie, Grant, Thomas
ton.
Sailed from. Gottenburg 10th ult ship Tropic,
Jackson. United States
Ar Havana 9Th inst Benjanin, Otis, from Boston,
18th; Commerce, lrott, from Bath, ar 9th; lap
wing uncer.
Ar at Havre oath ut ship Harver McKown, of
Path for Orleans; Oct LIST Cleared ship Roches-
ter, Owen ofdo, for do.
AT bordeaux, 9th nit ship Byron, Purington Of
Bath for IIavre
Ar at Providence 25th, Brig .austin, Purington
Faith.
Ar at York oath schs Caspian, Ryan, Halo
well; Transport, Pool, EIamden. Goth schs st
Cloud Fangor' fremont, Ulmer, alexandria; 9th
Jane, Lord, PASSPORT; Gov Francis, Gould, do, Cl
sch Madawaska Rodbird Bath
fir at Charleston 22d, brig Gazell, Grover, Cam
den; Montevdeo, Rice Belfast
Cid at Portland 9th, sch .arcott, Sherman,
Georgetown.
Al at Boston 24tl, brig Pleades. Lowell Londen
Ar at N Orleans 18th, Ship Poindexter, SFoote,
Boston. 18th, ship Girard, Parker, Bath Rrg For
aster Welesy, I HON ston; goth, ship Vile de
Pasis. Trott, of Bath, from Harvre; brig Voltaire,
Sleeper Thomaston; ship Echo, Young, 1homaston,
Cid ship Majestic, Mustard Of Bath for Liverpool.
Ar 18th, ship Nicholas, oc Gardiner, from Phadel-
pha.
.qr at Now Bedford 9th, sIoop Louisa, Kenne-
bee.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
SJiERIFFiS SALE.

FEyAKEN on execution andto be sold at Auction
Il ON the Premises, on Monday the fifth Dav Of
November next at ten o clock in the forenoon, all
The Right in Equity wlicl, George Marsion has to-
redeem the following Real Estate in Bath, and
bounded Snntterv by the 90 foot road leading
Fasterly from Front Street by land Of the heirs Of
Bonirmin Davenport, Eastcrl, hya 10 foot Lane,
Norhctly by lapdufJohn Wilkinson and PIERCE !.
Westerly by Peirce's a,,d ard land of Mrs Gage
and said Marsions store ii. and Norherly by said
having been mor,oased to David 6, Magaun nod
Oliver Nj oses
SMALL, Dept. Sheriff:
Bath Oct. G, 1888. 2ws2s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
TIE HA1R THE HAIR! THE HAIR!

YETHE Inhabitants of Boston and vicinity are as
u tonished AT the wonderful efficacy of the gen.
uine BUFFALO Oil 1t has recently been dis
covered TO be the most etfectuaI remedy now in
use to promote the growth and improve the beauty
ofthe Hair. 1t is fast taking the place Of all other
preparations. Price 81 12 cents. As IA security
against countcrei's please observe the signature of
the proprietor, VIM. Brown, none other genuine.
Also, an expensive engraving representing Buff
ialo Hunt. For place ofsae and full description
please observe in another column.
Nov. / 1888. Tyr. 81,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

ing, at O'Clock. This, the Mormons re-
fused to do. TWAS reported also, that the
Anti-Mormons had sent word to the Nor
mons that, ifthey would collect their women
and children IN one house-that house
should not be fired on. As the Pirate pas
sed down on "Wednesday morning, by
Dewitt, flag was seen flying over one Of
thelargest houses there. From all appearan-
ces, there is reason to believe that a con-
flIct took place on "Wednesday.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
SAILED.

Oct 90 Ship London, Patten, N Orleans;
Ship Diadem. (new) Lambert N Orleans;
Ship Queen Victoria, new Thompson, N
Orleans
Ship Lagrange, Marshall, N Orleans;
Brig Caledonia, Manson, Savannah,
Brig Lion. Fulton, Matansas;
Brig Napoleon, Palten, Guadaloupe;
Sch AGRA, Lemont, Alexandria
From below, Ship Ontario, Torrey, (rron St
Ubcs) for N York
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

FlRE-aIn,ost! Yesterday noon a fire
was OPPORTUNITY discovered in the upper
story of the building next door to this Of
fee. occupied by Mrs ConIard, school
teacher in dist. No L. The fire was just
bursting from chest Of drawcrs,or bureau,
which contained clothing. No cause can
be assigned. how the fire came there, as
no one had been near ii for some time, and
nothing combuslible was contained in it. TO
the knowledge of Mrs G.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
MA FsRiIlD.

This morning, by Rev Mr. Palmer, Mr. JOSIAH
Colby of Boston to Miss HARRIET f., daughter of
Hon. Wm RICHARDSON, of this town.
In " adoboro', by Isaac Reed, Esq, Capt Moses
Crealnor 10 Miss Jane Ghentner. By Rev MrStar.
man, Mr. Benjamin Euglcy to Miss Abigail Ghent-
ucr.
In Bristol, b, Rev Mr. Kendrick, Mr. James
Woodward, to Miss Caroline Hall
In Jefferson, Mr. Josiah Wins!ow of Newcastle,to
Miss Nnrcv Rn,ynll-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

THE ELECTIONS. The final result in
Pennsylvania, shows our statement last
week to be correct We have both bran
ches of the Legislature, which is triumph,
worth scores of Tory Governors, as it in
sures to the wings. Wing Speaker to both
houses, a WuIG UNITED STATES SENATOR,
in Congress Pennsylvania, may therefore
be set down as a WING STATE! The Leg
islature stands thus:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
SPOKEN.

SFJkEN.
Sept Ia, lat 80 lon II, sch Vincent Of Thomas
ion, for Boston, was disniasted on the 10th Sept
in severe gale.
Oct IL, lat - IL, lon So IL barque Peru, of
Gardiner 40 days from Gotenburg for N. York.
Oct 10, lat II, lon SO 20, sch Proxy of and from
Wulduboro for st Marks.
Oct 10 ID. Ii. Shot KEYS s 90 miles, brig New
York ofEarpswe, standing for Cuba; (supposed
the New York, Goodrich from Bath for Iayana.)
The sch Wadoboro of and from Thomaston,
with rgo of ine to9k fire and put ito Do Roy
Geo Vesseland cargo total loss the sails anchors
&c.ony saved.
The Mirror, GARRISON, which sailed from Rangor
2 LIST inst. for Newbnryport; went ashore the
High Head, and filed with watar
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
Picked Gggs Ada'ift.

EEY the subscriber in tho K nnebec River near
ED Potters Mills. a-large Gondola. The owner
may have the same by paying the expense of adver
Using, and reasonably rewarding the subscriber
MICH OLAS SP1NNEY, Jr.
Georgetown, Oct. 90, 1898 3w3l
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

For Sale in Bath by J. Wilkinson; in Gardiner
by Charles Tarbell; in Hallowell by F Scammo n;
in augusta BY j. E. Ladd in Bangor by u W.
Holden, and Whittier 81 Guild; and by most OF tie
wholesale druggists in Boslon.
Nov 1898 Tyr. 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
EROaraEiaag HchNol f0r Bows.

vENlIs seh@Sl !, pleasantly situated inths town
the city ofPortland
The charge in the working depariment--is $50
per year, ) he charge Of those whose parents do
not wish for them 10 be thus empoyed-is $l2o
per year
Instruction is given in all the branches usually
taught ia our academies.
No pains will be spared to promote the physical
Intellectual and noial improvement of the pupils.
For this purpose tepupiIs will at all times be un-
der the immediate care the Princpai-or assistant
There will be vacation ofone week, at tile end
of each term oftwove weeks.
Boys can be received at anytime ofthe year.
The psesent ,ear commenced Oct 10 1898
For ihrller part, uaIs lease apply to the Prin-
cp"l S. c. MlLLETT.
Oct ~. 3w29
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
FoR SEE.

y
FwvHE Dwelling house and out Buildings on the
h West side Of Middle Street. the same formers
" owned by Aaron Donnel. and now Occupied by
n. w. Adams. The house is suitable for two FAM
lilies, with fine garden attached thereto Terms
ofsae, to price and pay liberal. For further par
ticulars apply to tie subscriber.
FISHER A. DONNELL.
Bath, Oct. 18th. 3w29
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
TOOTH ACHE. TOOTH .4CHE.

VIM. BROWN, Chemist, 43l, Washington street
Boston, has invented an article that will cure this
tormenling pain. Rising of eight thousand cases
in Boston and vicinity, have been crred within
few months. 1t takes away all smell and soreness.
Call for Browns Extract of Gall and hroosote.
Observe his signature for genuine, Price 80 cents
For place of sale and full description pl' use OBJ
serve in an other column For sale il Boston by
most of tho wholesale Druggists.
Nov. |, 1898. Tyr, 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
MARINE LIST.
n d Es n D n EBaR T'ag +.
ARRIVED.

AhhIV Ed.
Oct 25 Sch Ganges, Carter. N Haven;
Heleu, Wood, Boston;
Morning Star; do
Siatira, Morrison, N Havon;
Charles, Caliil. Portland;
Sloop Eagle, M ,comber, Boston;
&c, Sch Savanna, Emery, Providence;
Is, Brig .MLellln, Larabee, Boston;
Sch Comet, .alsolGe'd, do;
Sch Edward Kent, Cushing, do;
30 Sch Boston. Woodward, Boston;
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

We understand the Hunress broke her
engine going TO Boston on Monday night.
This day she was to have made her last
trip.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

--oqaa. The Vanderbilt
will probably ran until about the middle of
the month perhaps somewhere about the
S0ih.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
NEW GOODS.

gD lie Subscriber hereby informs the public, that
~, he has llely received, 81 has now on hand
quite variety Of Watches, Silver Spoons, Jewelry
of all kinds Plated ware Looking glasses, Cutlery,
nriltnna aud Japanod ware, Thimbles, thermometers
and other things to numerous to mention which he
would b. very happy 10 exchange for cash.
JOHN HAYDEN.
Bath Oct 1lth 1893.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

CoNuNDRUM. Why is the life of an
editor like the Book of Reyelations?- Be
cause it is fnl of"types and shadows" and
mighty voice, like the sound of many
waters saying unto him-Wrte!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
TO DFJINouFNTs

All persons indebted to this o1ce for papers, jobs,
or advertising must settle up, and PAY DOWN forth
with This is reasonable and just and of course
needs no apology.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

Three small coan,ies to be heard from,
will make this majority still larger. By
the adoption Of the amendments. the power
Of the Governor will be greatly curtai'ed,
which is II source Of much chagrin and dis
cnniure to the loco l3cos. The Legisla-
,nte being decidedly wing, business @iIi be
done abont r.eht, alter all.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
NOTICE.

q LII persons indebted to the estate of GEORGE
IA b. MITcHELL,a are desired to make immediate
payment TO
A.MSH r. MITCHELL, Admr.
Bath Oct %. 1888. 4w so
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
GENUINE BUFFALO OIL,

For Sale il Bath by J. Wilkinson; in Gardiner
10y Chrles TarbeIl; in Ilalowell by f. Scammon,
in Augusta by J. E. Ladd; in Bangor by e. W.
Holden, and Whittier & Guild; and bs most Of the
who'll sllo druggists in Boston.
Nov. 1873 1vr 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01
CLEARED

CLEARED,
Oct 90 Sch Abigail, Coombs, ApaiIachicola,
30, Brig WiiIiam, Purngton, (ncw) Randall.
Guadalupe;
81, Sch New England, Jewett, Bangor;
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-01

The amendments to the Constitution Of
PENNSYLVANIA, haze been adopted by ma
,rly of the people, as follows;
For the amendments l7,3lo
Against ilo''"o