davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
MILES
Compound EXTRACT Of TOMA Tt
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL

YHyH IS is the article which has become so popu-
II lar, and of which much nas been written
and spoken in commentator of the Western and
Southern cities Of the United States
This is a season when torpid state Of the liver
and portal circle prevails, when bile accumuIates
and becomes redundant, laying the foundation to
those infammatory and bilious fevers, which, in
the latter part Of summer and in autumn, are so
prevalent. 1t is not recommended to take medi-
cine when in health; but let none mistake. The
maukish bitter tasIc and husky throat in the morn.
ing, the coated tongue, the morning headache,
drowsness and thirst do not bcspeuk health, but
on the contrary tell ola quick coming fever unless
the foundation is removed. And now Willie il is
not recommended to dispense with the services of
the scientific physician in active disease, it is adj
yisabe 10 preclude the need of such service BY
timely resort to some safe and efficient calaric
medicine. A Medicine thus safe and efficient will
be found in the t.ll sel
"MILE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
L.r M TOMATO" "a ...
1t is admissible in all cases, where il is necessary
TO cleanse the stomach and bowels. I, removes Oh
struction, and exces quick and healthy action OF
the liver and other glandunr viscera Of the abdomen
Being oiffusbe in its operation, it produces free
circulation in the vessels on the surface Of the body
accompanied by gentle perspration. il does moi
exhaust like drastic purges stil its action is more nm
VERSA and may be often repeated, not merely with
safety but with great benefit.
n b. The component parts ofihis medicine fur
nshed to Physicians who may wish to use IT,
For sale in Bath, on Front Street, by
:. J. WILKINSON.
Bath. July 26h 1898. ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
BANK NOTE TABLE.
From the Mercantile Journal.

Corrected by JoscDh ". CLARK, Erchangc Broker.
City Hail. July 3, 1895.
1.-THE bills of all the Banks in the England
States which good credita received at par
deposit, by the following Banks, vz:-Atlas, Atlantic
Commercial, Eagle, Freemans', Globe, Hancock, Ham.
ilton, Market, Merchants, Miding Interest, North
Oriental, State, Suffolk, Shoe and Leather Dealers
fremont, Traders, Shawmut. Union, and Washington
% The Suffolk Bank transacts all the business reia.
ting to country Banks, for the above named Banks.
% Bills Of the American Bank, redeemed BY
them al their COUNTER in current bills of this city
BILLS NOT RECEIVED AT THE SUFFOLK
BANK.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
MallOWell a. Boston Steam
Navigation.

z a STHE new, elegant, and fast sailing
Steam packet, AUGUSTA; A. Brown,
Master will leave Kings Wharf, Bath, every Monday
and Thursday at 5 IL O'clock; p. NJ. for Boston
Leave Boston every Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock,
P. III. Per Order of Capt Broom.
NJ B. The Augusta arrived yestnrday morning with
$50 passengers-landing so at Bath.
Bath July IS. If Is
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

MORE CONFERENCE.-THE Boston papers caution
those who do business enough handle fifty dollar notes,
against receiving counterfeit $50 bills of the u s.
Bank, new plates which have been recently put in cir
cuation gentleman from the eastward, bought up
in Boston on Friday says the Atlas, four of The bills for
which he exchanged specie. They were well executed.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

NN LOW SPIRITS.-Low spirits is certain
NSstate of the mind, accom- aned by indigeslion
wherein the greatest evils apprehended upon the
slightest grounds, and the worst consequence i'm
agined Ancient medical writers supposed this dis
ease tobe confined 10 those particular regions of The
abdomen, technically called hypocbondra, which
are situated on the right OF left side of that cavity
whence comes the name hypochondrasis.
SYMPToMs.--1he common corporal svr poms
are, 1atulency in the stomach or bowels acrd eruc-
aiions costiveness, Spasnodic pains, giddness dim
of sight, pa pitaons and often an tier inabili-
ty of fixing the attention upon any subject mpor-
tance or, engaging in any thing that demands igor
or courage. Also l4ngudness--the mind becomes
irritable, thoughtful, Responding. melancholy and
detected, accompanied with total arrangement Of
the nervous system. The mental feelings and Pc
culiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and
ovcrwhelm the Judgment exhibit an infinite diver
sity. The wises and best of men are as open to this
affection as the weakest.
CAUsEs.--A scdentarv life of any kind, especially
study, proiracted TO late hour in the night
and rarely relieved by social intercourse or exercise
dissonte habit, great excess in eating and drink
ing, the i:nmoderae use OF mercury, violent purga-
tives, the suppression of some habtua scharge, or
long continued eruption; relaxation or debility of
one or more important organs within the abdomen ia
a frequent cause. ai IIfh
TREATMENT The principal objects oftreatment
are, to remove indigestion, to strengthen the body
and TO en'iven the spirits which may be prOniotcd
by EXERCISE early hours, regular meals, and pleas
ant conversation, The bowels Excessively bein e
carefully regulated by the occasional use ola mild
aperient. We know nothing better calculated TO
Obtain this end, than DR.. VIM. Evans Apericnt
PiIls---being mild and certain in their operation The
bowels being once ceansed his inesti,nable Camo.
mile Pills, (Which are tonic, anodyn, and anti-spas-
modic) an infallibe rene y,and without dispute
have proved great blessing to the numerous public
Some pin sfcians haye recommended free use of
mercury, but it should not be resortcd to: as in
many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms,
The Medical office Of Or, VIM, EvANSis at
No.7, Division street, Chatham SQUARE, where
his Comomile, as well as his excellent Family Ap-
e'ient Fills, may be obtained. Sold also by Ills adj
yortised country Agents
J, II, JONES, corner OF Middle and Union sis. !,
Portland, IS Agent for the State OF Maine, where
persons may apply for Sub-agencies. 1yAug 24,22
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

The President Of the United States passes his
vacation at the White Sulphur Springa He
goes by the way of Norfolk accompanied by the
Secretary Of the Navy and the board Of Navy Com
missioners, for the purpose of visiting the ships pre-
pairing for the exploring expedition For Norfolk he
returns by way OF James River to Richmond.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

FOREIGN CoRREspoNDENCE.-Th number
of Foreign letters received in New York the first
quarter fthe present year were upwards of 12O,-
900 and in the second quarter, nearly 900 being
an average of 1900 per day.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

ARRIVALS, cLEARANcEs, &c.
At Providence goth sch Trader, Bath; New
Bedford, Kennebec; Ganges Calais. #.
At Bristol, 18th, sch Nexico, Kennebec,
At Warren, 18th sch Maine, Jones' Gardiner
At N. Bedford goth, 81 st Marys, Kennebec.
Ar at Gloucester 18th. Sch Maria Jane, Dresden
fut Fall River. 18th 81 Votary, Richmond
Sailed from Guyana June 2Sth, rig James
M'Cobb, Batcheder for Mayaquez, to finish loading
for N. York.
At Havana 9th inst brig Benjamin. Otis, for freight
sch Orbit l'ddein, of Bath disch'g
At Matanzas sth inst brig Sally Ann, Merryman
Bath, just ar.
Ship Globe. Oliver. from Liverpool for N. Or
leans was spoken May 29th lat "A, Ion SO.
Ar at Liverpool, June 18th, ship Constellation,
Sampson, Baltimore.
CT at Savannah 9th, sh Sterling, Stnson Liver
pool. Hs
CT at N. York 18th, brig Henry Tallman, Lang
don Bath.
.4r at N London lsth sch Mary. Bangor.
At Fall River 10TH schs Hope and Esther, Gar
diner; Trader, Bath. I at
At N Bedford 10th, Schs Caroline, and Fruitful
Vine Gardiner.
At Harwich 18th, sch Sally, Dartmouth for Ban
gor.
Sailed from Edgartown 18th, sch Fredona, Cur
It's Bangor, .s4.
CT at N. Orleans 18th ship Telumah, Barstow,
Havre; sch Mt Moriah, Hawthorn, st Marks.
Ar at Charleston 10Th, Hellespont Stone, Bangor
25, for st Augustine, put in for water. .H
Ar at Philadelphia 10Th sch German, Cottrell
Calais goth, Eliza Ellen, Dobbns, Eastport.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
-ALSO-
NOTICE.

T AM about Repairing my out buildings adjoining the
i house now occupy, situated in Bath. Bounded on
Washington Street, the East Middle Stree, on the
West by James M'Lelans dwelling house and Capt,
HAYDEN 81, The Nort r,nr rods Vii. on Zach s,rss.
No Mortgages or attachment on it as know off. ,.
WIN. b. LARRABEE.
Bath, July 18th 1888. 3w16
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

SING SING the New York Sing Sing Pris-
on there are 507 prisoners. --794 men and lSwo-
men! New York has another State prison about as
well filled.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
NOTICE.

A NY body that retains Books taken from nv private
"A Library, toos from my shop, il il should be
twenty years back are hereby requested to return them
forthwith. WIN. b. LARRABEE.
July 18th 1885, 3w16
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
Proposals IS Wanted.

NO build two small Farm Houses in the Town of
Brunswick one few rods South of Thomas Wheel
crs, the other few rods North of house that Rufus
Bsbee occupies. Size from 25 to 40 feet long and Is
or ~ ieet wide, one story high, with small Porch on
te back or 10 feet squae;o work in remnent of Doors
anh windows have hand, with small Cellar under
each house, outside to be finished by the last of October
next and inside completed by the first day ofApril next
Tor the Particulars and conditions of payment, apply
the subscriber providing do not sell the Land with
in fortnight from this date.
.5...s.ss. 5.s#ss5.s4s,.. VIM. b. LARRABEE.
Bath, july 18th 1899. II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
NEW GOODS.

HUST receiyed and for. sale BY Edward Hodg-
% kns on Central Wharf A large assortment di
Goods too numerous to pariicularize. -.
To LET. A convenient two story dwelling house oh
High Street lately occupied by Mr. Noal, Rogers.
July 10Th 1893 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
WATCH LOST!

NNV7HOEVER will return to this Office or give infor-
wv nation of a watch lost near VIM Gardihcr,s shop;
shall be suitably rewarded Said watcl, was lost oi
Wednesday, the 4th Of July. ssssss
July IL, 1885, So =
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
LINCOLN, ss.-At a MEETING Of the County
Commissioners begun and holden at Var
rem ,oithin and for said County, on The
second Juesdau of Man A. ID. 1888:

al the foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the Petit
W TONERS give notice TO all persons and corporations
interested, that the County Commissioners will meet at
the Merry Meeting Bridge in Topsham the 27 day of
August A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock, A. M when they
will proceed view the road described in their petition,
and Immediately after, at convenient place in the
vicinity, will hear the parties and witnesses, and pro-
coed to do ouch other things the premises by law
may be required by causing an attested copy of their
petition and this order thereon, to be served upon the
County Attorney and upon the Clerks of the towns
of Topsham, Bowdoin, Lisbon, and Wales also by
posting up copies of the in three public places in
each Of said Towns, and by publishing the in the
Lincoln Telegraph three weeks successfully, tho service
upon the County Attorney and npon the town Clerks of
the said Towns of Topsham, Bowdoin, Lisbon, and
Wales and posting up of said copies, and the first pub
cation In the Telegraph to be thirty days at least before
the time OF said meetng that all persons interested, may
then and there appear and sew cause, if any they have
why the prayer Of said petitioners should be granted
Attest JACOB SMITH, Clerk.
Copy Attest: JACOB SMITH, Clerk.
Bath, July 10Th 1885, II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

PORT OF BOSTON.
July 18th. Cleared sch Jane, Heath, Augusta.
July 49, Ar schs Guess, Stanley, Mt. DESERT Ire
mont, MGrath, Bangor. e asH
10Th. Ar sets Boston, Woodward, Brounswick; Com
ct, Young Belfast, Comet DWo, Bath; Banner Blish,
IIallowell.
2Ist Ar sch Apphn. Lansil, Bangor. Cleared schs
Albion, Rich, Bangor: Splendid Snckford, Eastport,
Emerald, Beck, Augusta.
% Ar brig sophronia, Dole, Ianderkn, Gardiner;
sch Boundary Shackford, Passport.
Ar at Portland 20th, schs Enterprise, Bartlett, Thorn
aston, for Boston; Olive Branch, Leland Camden; soop
Antelope, Butler N. Haven for Bangor; Susan Jane
Calcf, Eaowell Sally, Hart Bangor 22d, sch Sena-
tor, Kelley, Bangor, for Boston, VII" loss OF part deck
load HFt
Ar at Providence 18th, brig Austin burlington Bath,
sch Providence Edgecomb, do.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
n. B. H.

LII persons indebted to the subscriber are requested
IA to cali and PAY up Immediately as all notes and
accounts not paid by the first of September WILL be
lett with an attorney for collection All persons having
forthwith. ,g ~. All. ROBINSON
Bath, July Both 1888
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26
A. B. ROBINSON

rs Selling off his entire Stock, of Goods at REDU-
L CED PRICES for CASH. The stock consists OF
Dry Goods; Crockery, Glass; Hard, Hollow and Stone
Wares, making first rate assortment and WILL BE
SOLD; No mistake call and see.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

10 the Hon. County Commissioners for the
County of Lincoln at their May Term,
1888.
l. new Merrymectng Bay Bridge which has lately
been erected between Brunswick and Topsam great
expense and lead from said Bridge through the Towns
of Topsham, Bowdon, Lisbon and Wales in the County
of Lincoln, to Green in the County of Kennebec, will be
o. very great public convenience, they therefore pray
that after due proceedings you will lay out and establish
said Highway
WILLIAM NJ. ROGERS, and nine Others
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

RL0CK TinTea g. Coffee Pots elegant pat
- tsfls Just reed At A. B. RORINs0NS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

John Fairfield voted against the right of petition
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-07-26

WILLIAM NJ. ROGERS, and niie others.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-27
MAKENZ-E


Navy Island, Tuesday, Dec. i9. 1887. !
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-27

strength of mind which has continued
for so many years without the least APP
parent dimunition. His rooms were
well attended all day. and the welcome
warm to all who entered.
Mrs. Madison, the accomplished
widow of the lamented man, whose
name she bears, also threw open her
drawing-rooms for public admission.
Although seventy years Of age, she is
still cheerful, happy, interesting in con-
versation: and possessing far more vi
vacity than half the people of half her
age. Her house is hospitable, and all
are welcome who wish a roreption.
She has just made Washington her
home, after an absence of more than
twenty years. and after living through
the administrations of Monroe, the
younger Adams, General Jackson, and
nearly year of Mr.. Van Buren's adj
ministration. Her appearance prom
Uses that another score Of years may
pass over her h9ad before she follows
her husband to the grave.
Thus has passed the New Years day
of 1888, at the metropolis, with ma
ture as charming and smiling IS in
summer, and with every body seem
iingly gay and happy. b.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-27
DETROIT. Jan. 6, 1885.
WIN. STrART Esq.

WIN. STUART Esq.
Dear Sir: This city is in state OF
high excitement, owing to the move
ments Of the friends OF the patriot party.
in the adjoining province 4 few days
ago. depot Of arms. belonging TO the
state. at Monroe. was seized by a, par
ty of men. and about 400 muskets. car-
ried of. Yesterday ;Trequisi,ion was
made. by the commanding officer of
this military division. upon the Gov
ernor Of the state. for force Sufficient
to guard the military stores in this
place. and at the Dearborn arsenal; and
the Brady Guards. an independent
corps, belonging TO this city. were
forthwith mustered into the service OF
the United States, and were on duty
here. and at dearborn. during last night
Notwithstanding these precautions, a
bout goo stand of arms, belonging to
the State, which had been deposited
in the Jail of the city for safe keeping
were last night taken out and carried off;
and this morning. a small schooner
called the Ann, left this place. filled
with armed men. and loaded with mi
litarv stores. Her destination was sup
posed TO be some of the islands in the
Detroit river. and where it is under
stood A considerable force will be col
lected.
These movements have alarmed the
authorities here: and this morning, both
the Governor Of the State, and Mayor
Of this city. issnei proalamations. cali
ing public meeting at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon, have no doubt that res
pectab,c patriot force viii soon be col
lected on this frontier; and if their
leaders possess capacity, important
events may be anticipated from their
operations. Should any thing Of in
terest transpire, l will advise you.
Respectfully Yours.
w u.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-27
CANADA.
From the Deaoi, Weekly Pos
MONDAY MORNING. Jan. s.

MONDAY MORNING. Jan. s.
BLOODY TaAGEDY----oUR SHORES IN
VADED..
Dy passengers on board the steam
boat ERIE. from Cleavcland, which ar
rived here last night, we learn that the
steam boat Caroline, Capt. Applebee.
living at Sehlosser. on the American
shore opposite Chippewa, WAS At
rAcKED ny AN ARMED BRITISH FORCE
and ALL HANDS on BOARD MURDRsED,
with the exception of the Captain who
made his escape. The boat was then
loosed from the wharf, taken into the
middle of the river. and set on FIRE.
The followingis from the Daily Adj
vertiser OF this morning. 1t confirms
the above. England has been the first
to violate our neutralitv--and she has
done it by an act of the most contempt
BILE and bloody piracy. We ahall wait
with grea, anxiety TO know wha'
course the American Government vii
pursue. British insoience need no
expect to have its sway among tree
D,en-for this MURDER will be bitterly
. punished. Extract Of letter dated
ssTososTo. Dec. 81, 1887.
son Friday, the goth inst. the steam
boat Caroline made her appearance
!. from below Grand Island, and passed
Immediately to Navy Island. We
had been informed for some days thai
she was fitting out for the pirates: she
afterwards crossed 10 Schlosser. and a
gain to the Island. and in the evening
re-crossed to remain for the night
The same night Capt. Drew OF tht
Navy. with several beats, one OF wilcf
was commanded by the Hon. Mr.
Elmslev, went over and cut her out
They could not tow her over on account
of the current. set fire TO her and ie
her 90 OVER The Falls. We had iou
or Ave wounded, and about as man.
on the other side were killed..
fPTwo gentlemen arrived in thu
city Yesterday afternoon. and state tina
they slept at Brownstown last sa'uT
day night, and that at 4 O'Clock o.
Sunday morning, they beard cannona
ding opposite Maiden. There was
brisk firing kept up from half past
till half past O'Clock; when ii be
came SO great as TO amount TO so shot
in ten minutes. The cannonading con
tinued until 3 o'olock P. NJ.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-27

Ma. MAKsSz,E has thirty pieces Of ariille-
r on Navy Island, balls eaongh for ;haus-
and rounds. five thousand stand OF arms, pro-
visions sutficien, TO keep three thousand men
six months. and in fine, every thing for long
struggle. Volunteers are pouring Ia DAILY.
General Van Rensselaer, has the army drill
"a daiIy:---,hey can 60 through military man
euvrss skilfully, and will soon be aoie 70 NEE
The British trained serfs man to man.
Every hing locks well and encouragingly
The knell of tyranny in Upper Canada ma
bess sounded. and the psan OF Liberty WI
soon over their hills and through incl! saiieys
IDe,roi, Morning Post.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-27
democratic Review.
From the .Missot r; .9rsus

From the .Misso r .9rsis.
We congratulate our readers upon
the prospect of an early accomplish
ment of Col. BENToN's views in rela-
ton to the disposition of the Public
Lands. His jealous and unwcaried
exertions in behalf of the enterprising
Western settlers are about to be con-
summated, as will appear from the fol-
lowing correspondence:
F.,rac, of letter from Cpl. Bentoh 10 a friend in
ST. Louis, dated.
"WAsHINGToS CITY, Dec. Is, 1887.
"The wise and patriotic recommen-
dations in the Presidents Message in
favor of graduating the price of the
public lands, and granting pre-emp-
tons to actual settlers, have infused
new life into the bosoms of the delega-
tons iron. the new States. and shown
them that the accomplishment of these
great measures now depend upon un-
animity and concert among themselves.
| Convinced of this, and knowing that
| if we can agree among ourselves there
will be no difficulty in finding suffi-
cient number If liberal and enlightened
members from the old States to agree
with us, we have spent the two first
weeks of the session in amicable con-
ferences, and in comparing and conci-
lia,ing different plans and opinions
The result, fiatter myself, has been
suspicious to the good cause, and pro.
misses successful conclusion to our la
bors. A skeleton Bill, comprising
the principles, both Of graduation
law, and of a pre-emption law, has beer
pretty extensively agreed upon; and j
no unexpected obstacle presents itself
the Bill will soon be reported, and car
RED through with all the despatch which
the forms and delays of national legis
lation will admit OF. Thus these grea
measures which began II years age
and which at different times appears
. Ito be so hopeless, seem now to be in
fair way to succeed; and this result
another evidence Of the good effect {
perseverance, and shows that we ougf
. never to despair, nor to abandon an OF
iiect, while we feel it to be right, an
, and for the public good.
Enclosed / send you copy of II
. skeleton bill referred to"
/ A BILL
E To graduate theprice Of the public LIANT
!, and to grant prescriptions to actu
= settlers.
Ell See. l. From and after the 3Oth da
: Of June, in the year 1888, all the pull
+ lie lanos which remain unsold aft
+ having been offered at private sale 4
q S years at 81 25 per acre, shall be SUI
4 !ject to entry At 81 per acre; all tho