davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29
LISBON YARNS,
FwshiON0bse Este btfshntetit.

= Emucl Crow" Ill, TAILOR.
HB ETUR>S thanks 10 the lilo raj nj ah'iihis
We of Bs,h and vicinity Tor The patronage i'ty
lave Thus far favored hi.n With Al ID would iH Q
this opportunity To inform Them iI'ai he continue
to execute all orders in lis line OF business, Win
prompints- aud despatch.
He trusIs that his extensive exroriric CT IN ms
profession aud his Lnrcmining Efforts 10 lease ms
pairons. combined with perfect knowledge oi his
trndr. will eI,nbe him to merit and receive con-
tinunncc of the public favor
Persons wishing Garments made in the best
manner and according To II latest lnshhrs VIII
please calf At the Office directly over Parsons
Smiths Store in Rogers new brick block.
NJ Cutting done al siprt nollrc.
0FLalest Fashions du'y received ia
Both Nav l6. 1880. ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29
ELLIOT HOUSE.
lind STAGE OFFICE.

r. THIS HOUSE has been recently
AG-,LsSTTTTeA built and furnished al much ca
E.sls i;4 pensejand is every wa, calru'a ed
$3.50. ss =s 10 supply the wants OF the locoino-
tive public
Among other advantages. tits situated IN the
centre, and business part fine town III he IN
mediate vicinity of the principal whnrvFs, steam
boat landings, Post Office, Custom House &c. In
point of location, capacity aud arransem'nt'h IS
not only calculated Tor men Of buSin' SIS generally
but is well adapted 10 the wants oil gentlemen or
families visiting for pleasure.
The CharseS will be Ms low as al any house OF
a similar kind in this section OF the country
CO i he public will bear il mind ilId the BOOKS
of an the Stages have lately been removed 10 tbs
House in order the better to accommodate the riv
cling public. Travellers, therefore who wish 10
be sure of passage in either OF the SiaGos, VIII
remember that ELLIOT keeps the STAGE HOUSE,.
N b. The establishment is furnished win "ta'
pacio,s aud comfortable able, hich Willie com
stanty attended by the most faithful os'ie'S' LAR
rages and horses will be kept IL let
Bath. June lS3l II W
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29

YENH.t most safe and rff,ciual aud economical
u Remedy to. diseases al the human consihu-
tion that has been discovered. These Pills
are composed entirely of materials extracted from
Medical Pants and are warranted not TO contain
particle of mercury, or any other mineral sub
stance DR. Kneiry las spent much time in cA-
prrimening with different vegetable medicines for
the diseases of The liver; and now offers his Uni
Versa Pills the best. oSt convenient and chehp-
est ha, can be- prepared for general use; aud in OF:
lering them 10 the public he rs acuated more by
benevolenl than pecunary motives, as tho price Of
the medicine will show.
They are mild aud pleasant in their operation,
and convey almost immediate C, nvIcilon nf tcir
utility from the first dose 1 hey can be taken with
safety by persons ofage; and the feeble the inf IN,
the nervous. and delicate, srengtlcnedby their
operation, becau they clear the system OF humors,
quiet nervous irraibiliirs and Icsilcssness from
whatever source, aud invariably produce SQUAD
5enp.
The Family Pills arc an invaluable remedy FIR
the i;.undrc, sick and head ache. dvspep.
sin. c,svrness, 81 kness of the st, mach. heartburn
md bilious COMPLAINS. fever OF all kinds, and if
taken at The announcement will invariably cheek
their progress, aud the patient from a proract-
ed and dangerous sirkI c|s. They are nvaiuahy
in nervous affect ms, I,ss of appetite and all com
plants to which females alone are subject. Thel
operate as a mild and speedy purge, and as safe
and certain remedy for worms IN children.
might publish II volume Of certificates bnt con
slider il unnecessary. as the mrGicin" will recon-
mend itself to all who make NAL Of it.
JOHN GILKEY.
These Pills are ru' IN in neal boxes OF two sizes,
1 large size contains On pills til" price so cents;
the small size contains 70 pills, price IS G. MS.
Palmer d Nash are General Agents the above
pills in the United Satts-ot HON they may be
had in anv on ntities. al No 4s Ann ST cot. Boston.
May he had of DR. J. WILKINSON, IN Bath,
n, Wholesale and Retail, agent for Wecassct,
Dresden, Woolwict, Georgetown, Phipshurg and
Hnrnswnll. 'oul,19
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29
esOeaeck'S
.M.aTCHLESS $.4NfIIVE.

VANiIlS valuable medicine is astonishiI the world
i with lis Miraculous Cures. Thousands of
certfc t's be produ cd offs good Of Gets wien
every thing lse has f,iIph
For sale by the Subscriber in h;psburg who
can produce certificates ir' m persons in tins imme
date vicinity. N. &. REED, Agent.
PI i,shurg HInr 90, 1920 HIP
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29

NWOULD respect ly inform his frierds, that
w having closed his engagement nj the pane
Medical chnol he has returned TO aih and taken
an office in Kellcys vi ding directly over
lisa Sloan's illnery Store. where he nay be
found during the day, with The exception of Veal
hours. at which time al during The u CHI. he may
be f"snd his boarding house MIR. John Donne 81
OH Nidda Sweet.
Path, Nay %, 1882. ifs
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29
Sc 7il

Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary Ba>amic
Syrup l.verwolt,
For care ofCOns"mptio'ls, Coughs and
C0Ids.
Noret $4,000 bottles of this very valuable
medicine has been sold principally ~ the State of
aine.) suce it was FIST offered lo the pubic by
the original inventor and proprietor. j. Il. Sears IA
ew Years since
II is undorbfpdy superior to any Other atlr'e Of
fprrd 10 the puhllc; seldom fails in giving relief
where is taken in due
I he undersgne having purchased the original
recipe for lhrs sylup. has made aran emeIts to
have gents in the principal towns IN New lg'and
supplied uiih it. purchasers will be cSrciul that
the bill Of drecti signed by II. 1lIfr or =
age ard The tame fine for er stanpfd in the
SEAL AID nIy ow.. name Written the outside Ia
bel. T b NtM hlCk.
All orders directed to the proprietor iiailoweli'
Ne will meet with pronp, attention
7 he following among the agents for selling HE
above syrup Nm e. filnPson & 60, rat &
King, aud aryIand & Moves, osion J. $. | ar
risnn, alien; A arter, ! orIand: gorge w !! OIL
den. anger; Il. s. FL ell, honia>trn: J. T..
add augusta; \. II Perkins, Gardiner: Geo. VI IL
liston. run>wick; Loot J q. Ferry, Saco.
For sale BY J. WilklN ON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29
'Ehe Weekly Dispatch.

A N ele an'ly printed quartz of ciph page cow
~ tanning all The turreui rewe q h wee, and
o large amount ol sele' ted and & ] nj cellanv.
T. publi,hr every Saiurda, AT IT., -, n If B,ek-
man and Nassau street. New Tn'k nd mailed To
country subscribers at So per urlum, pa, anle in
advance.
ANY person procuring hv" subscribers. and re.
mi Jug ten tolkfs iu'8'ote of solvent bank slul
receive SIKH copy gratis
fAddr.ssI n HaSrINGs WELD.
~ pis4a.ch Office .,Ne" YosA City.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-29

ss"rEaa'inn So er poems
MINOR by LARD LIZ ER
n b III J ne 90 1899 II ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15

II viii be seen by the annrxed from the
Philadelphia U. 8. Gazette, that the talented
Mrs. A. ii. Lincoln PheIps--out late towns
wosnan--has established an Institute for Young
Ladies, at Railway, NJ
Her long experience In the Troy Female
Seminary, together with her well established
reputation as an Au,horess, admirably til her
for the difficult task OF insiructing young Iadie.
in all the solid, as well the more accomplish.
ing, branches Of education, necessary to fit
them for the important parl they are 10 gil in
this world.
We sincerely wish her success 10 her respou-
sible undcrtaking--and have no doubt her
school will long continue aourishine and an
ornament TO our country. nj q
Female Tasfiinie al Rahuay, N. J.
Those interested in raising the standard Of
female education in this country, and who
are acquainted with Mrs. Lincoln Phelps.
will be pleased TO learn that she intend,
opening an Institute for Young Ladies a,
Railway. New Jersey, on the sixth dav
oil November next This lndy is fayorably
knowa 10 the literary and scientific world
by her published works on Female Edura.
ton, and on various branches OF Natural
Science. which have earned her reputa.
ton 10 which few Of her sex aspire. while
mn intimate acquaintance with the discipline
and course Of study observed in the we'll
known Troy Seminary. founded By her ais
ter. Mrs Willard. OF which Mrs Phelps &c.
ted as Vice Principal during the absence Of
Mrs. W. in France. will assure the patrons
ola raised grade OF female education OF her
capacity and practical ability as chief in.
sruciress The other ladies TO be concern.
cd ia The Railway Institute will bring high
ENDORSEMENTS. both oil mind and character, 10
sustain their Principal in her arduous and
responsible undertaking. and parents may
rely that daughters educated under the d.
rcetion Of Mrs. Phelps will be mature
scholars. and accomplished ladies'. imburd
with sound moral principles. and well fitted
TO enter upon the discharge OF their duiirs
in lie, be that sphere whatsoever their rank
or their duty may call thrm. Having per
sonal knowledge OF nearly all who are to
constitute the administration OF thr institute
as published in the circular. and knowing
their fitness In every respect. for the work
they ARE about ENTERING upon, il is the earnest
wish Of The writer that they NAV. one and
all meet with that reward and brilliant sue.
cess which capacity. experience. high moral
worth. and refined accomplishment. ,ogrih
rr combined. SO richly deserve
AN OBSERVER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15

Winter is coming. The trees are casting
OF their summer closhing--& the snow is light
ing upon the hills. Now is the time Tor iurs,
cloaks, and all kinds Of outer garments 10 make
their appearanee--they have had summer ef
repose, bu, now they Gene forth TO shield Is
from the frozen breath Of Winter. Would tia,
friends would eomeiu like manner, when the
storms ofsdversiiy open uron US. But lis rss
thus. Here and there stands fr-or . aIl
unyielding pine. whose counicnanee is ever
the same. But STEW and Far between are
they. The multitude never unfold their leares
while adverse winds are blowing. The brighisus
ofprcsperi,y alone brings them back. Then man
should learn 10 look upon those with more
pleasure that are ever the same unmovsd By
the storms Of adversely. Many useful less
on may we learn from nature. Winter with
its icy hand is almost here but lis time for
,houshs--for improvement. Reader, improve
IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15
m,rdemou, Eseape f,om D,,,1 =

MirdeMoas Escape from Dean. The
Transcript gives an account of singular
accident, and one OF the mos, extraordinary
and miraculous escapes from death, thu, we
have ever heuid OF |, appears that a Mr..
Holland. OF Portland plase. on returning
home from his mornings work. 10 dinner
took into his arms bis little ciild--a girI a.
bout two years old--and was walking with
i playfully abou, the house, when finding
The sculile IN the attic open, be assembled the
stairs 10 look ont WhlIsi he was standing
on the sieps.a iavoriie kitten ofthe cbiIds ran
By them, and passed on 10 The roof The
child exhibiting wish to cu,ch The kitten.
the htherthoug hilrssly placed her tthe child
on The ridge. pole ofthe house, IA brick house
three stories high.) whilst he wenl on the
roof 10 catch young pussy. tle had lrfi the
child but moment when i lost its balance.
rolled over. and sliding from The roof, was
prrcipiiaird on 10 the pavement below To
the utter asinnishmrni Of The spectators of
thisawful scene. tie child was taken up no,
only alive, but witbou, the frlciure Of bone
or amy signs Of internal hurt or harm. Her
flesh was slightly bruised. bo, the next morn
ming she was cheerful. and apparently ia as
good heath AS ever. parlienlarlyai break fast
time when shelaid 10 as If nothing had hap
pened.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15
ONT PmGNIx


ScHooLs-We last week made few re-
marks on the importance Of employing good
teachers; but this is not all that is requisite In
order 70 have a good and profitable school,
Much devolves upon parents. Il is impossible
for a teacher, however well qualified be may
be, 10 succeed in school without the co-ope-
ration Of the parent. Those who send chill
dren to school must have confidence 10 the in
siruc,or, or the scholar will have none. The
moment parents begin 10 find faul, with the
teacher, their chiidi en- TO say the least, will
derive but very little benefit from the school.
A word, ,houghtlessly spoken perhaps, BY the
parent, leaves The impression upon the mind Of
the child that the teacher is eno better than he
should be- and il is enough; child getting
such an idea, will be very sure not 10 be too at
tentiye 10 the instructions Of the teacher
Some parents, 1--WE wish there were not 50
many when their children by misdcmcancrs
bring themselves to punishment, Immediately
fall to abusing the teacher; they decide the
case ut once upon the testimony ofihe child
An instructor can have no good influence over
children thus countcnanesd at home; aud such
things often have very deleterious effect upon
a whole school. We warn parents therefore,
as they regard the welfare Of their children,
and the usefulness Of their school. to examine
every complain, very carefully before making
a decision which shah prejudice scholars
against ihcii teacher.
We have known something. formerly, Of
school teachers troubles and we throw out
these hints for the benefit Of all concerned
" we would have good schools schools in
which the rising generation may be benefited,
we must, Crockci like, 'be sure" and employ
good teachers, then go ahead" in Sustaining
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15

wonderfully iertilizing in its operations up
on the adjacent land. The effects Of the
survey in that State have already become
apparent Immense quantities Of earth
Astounding in vegetable and fertilizing mat
ter, have been discovered in her low lands
where il has been accommodating for ages
and in many places beds of murl have been
found beneath, which supply the necessary
mineral ingredients The farmer has la
ken advantage OF these discoveries, aud BY
Transporting the bog 10 the hill. and the bill
to the bog, immensely increased the fertility
Of both.
A geological survey would be imperfect
which did not analyze all the variety ol
soils in the State. pointing out the materials
in which they are deficient, and the methods
by which they may be improved and il
must be much less successful than what il
has been elsewhere. IL such means Of i'm
provement are not found near a, hand.
There are considerations Of minor impor.
lance. which in ordinary seasons would JUS
ltify the adoption OF this measure, bu, which
at this time OF general embarrassments in
monetary affairs. have had no influence in
forming the opinion Of your committee.
nee,,; rv ,;ah, =. ons - ,n.,. ~. .nd
ra;n ani ,hssy .rs eors,r,;n.d - -. ,ha,
ss = mailer ~ sconon,v alone ,nonsy thus
expended would nroye the mos, nro6,able
ior.s,m.n, ,bs, co,ld be made
The EXPENSE Of such q so rv.v has in the
opinion Of Won, commi,,ce been over cstima.
ted. They b.l;ry. ,ba, an ,rpend;,u,. Of
Sc. 600 extended over n ner;od Of ,brrr
years, would be sufiicien, 10 complete !, In
The most perfec, manner In Massacbu.
sets. the whole cost inside from pf;n,ino
was only about az 600 They consider s5 !.
600 as much as could be pro6,ably used IN
one wear, unless more than one pcoloo;st h.,
EMPLOYED which does no, seem s,J d.sI,ah, IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15
GREAT MEETING OF THE PEOPLE

GREAT MEETING OF THE PEOPLE.
The Wings and Conservatives Of this city,
assembled last night Al National Hall, 10 tx-
change congratulations ON the complete and
decisive overthrow OF their common enen,ies,
she Spoils-nen and Opportunities, 10 the En-
pre- Stale. The room was filed 10 overflow
ing at an early hour and never have we at
tended more enlightened, enthusiastic, ana
harmonious meeting. If our brethren in other
parts ofshe State could have heard the express
sions Of joy, pride, aud EMULATION with which
the tidings Of their triumphant success was re-
ceived by the freemen Of the commercial me-
itopolis, they would be fired with new zeal in
their determination 10 give still larger MAORI
lies against the cHoRArrruL SON or New YoRE
TX la0.-Ner York Times Of Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15
Al Early Ssasr. The Psori. iIIIl Reg.

An Early Settler. The Peoria (tll.l Reg.
lister, IN illustration ofthe value OF improved
farms in this par, Of the country, mentions
that a few days since. john Zrbrow Of Ohio,
purchased the farm OF Daniel Prince for
S4,S75, making little over nine dollars per
acre, $1,000 cash. and the balance liberal
credit. The farm is we'll situated for timber,
stone. and water and the prairie. which con.
siiinies much the largest portion. is OF the
richest mould. II is one Of the oldest and
best farms in the county. having ahou three
hundred acres under cultivation and an AID.
pie orchard Of bearing trees. The buildings.
however. are of poor quality. Il is about
twenty miles northwest Of Peoria.
The editor, after despaiching. in manner
the price and quality OF the falm, speaks as
follows OF the former owner
"One quarter-seciion ofthls land had been
granted TO John Prince. SEN, the father OF
Daniel, Tor militry services. who, being a cit.
zen Of Vermont. and looking upon land in
Illinois as being rather ''out OF the worId,n
conveyed il 10 Daniel for some trifling con.
sideraiion. He not caring whether he was
aeemfd IN thu s'~-'a - ~, Of il, 90 that be
nad plenty Of elbow.room, ana being now a
free holder. set out in search Of his future
home. When he had. with much difficulty,
sought out the desired qnarier-seclion, he
found it in the midst Of region inhabited
only BY sayages and wild beasts. But in.
stead Of returning dsheurtened and spend.
ing his time in telling extravagant stories OF
the impossbility OF civilized men living in
the West. MS hundreds have done, he went
10 work, built cabin. enclosed land, and rails
ed corn. He also procured hogs and cattle
which increased with lille trouble. The In.
.iians furnished him with venison, and he
furnished them with corn And Thus n.
lived IN peace and plenty for the space of nj.
mos, five years. before white family moved
into the grove, which then bore and sill
bears his name. BY this lime he had large
farm, and had grain, cattle. hogs. horses, &c.
IN abundance. But one thing he lacked.
without which no man can be completely
happy About this, however, he did moi 90
crazy ms some foolish wishis are wont 10 do.
but. remembering the old adape. There's
luck IN leasnre, he continued 10 make his
own mnsh, and ent il in the most approved
bar helor style, until the flood of immio rn,;op
brought 10 bis own door one precisely calcu-
lated TO oil the vacuum He accented ,br
boon. as any wise man would have done
and we are lcld there ARE several more al
Princes Grove than immigration has sup
piled"
Pork,hronghou, the country will he ,ahun.
dant this srason. We have seen good pork
purchased from our marke, carts within
lew days lors's crE's the pound Brcfis al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15


Mr.. VAN MSS, late minister 10 Spain, il is
thought has bis eye 10 another ''oui il' 10 thai
country again. Since his return he has been
very still upon political subjects until quite
recently. During Van Buren's late tour Mr..
Van Ness bad an interview with him, and has
since been very active in The tory ranks. We
presume the bargain runs something like this
,ha, il Fan Mesa win bring Vermont over 70
the support Of Van Buren,, as soon as The pres-
ent minister 10 Spain, can be recalled, he. Pan
Ness shall be sent 10 spain. Blu, we are en-
clined 10 think tina, be don't go 10 Spain IL he
must convert Vermont before be goes. The
Green Mountain Boys are bestiring them
selves. sss
Old bachelors, JUST bes,ir yourselves, and
&c, up wedding between this and Thanksgiv-
ing, SO that on The return Of that day when
we are accustomed to offer up thanks 10 our
Creator for past blessings, you can say ia
truth that you have been doubiy bles,. What
any you ofthe Northampton Courier7 N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-15

Death Of ne Hon Theodore Sedgpiek = /,
IS with no ordinary sensations Of regret, thu,
We Announce the death Of one Of the ablssl
and most intrepid Of the sons of New. Eng.
land Theodore Sedquirk Of StockbriJge
expired suddenly a, PiisfeId yesterday NOR
ming.
TO rare qnnlilies Of mind, be added the
craees o. The gentleman aud scolar, In .pri.
sa,e, and IN public life. be was desrrvedIy
esteemed and respected. Albany Argus
Taking The Ten.--The Georgetown, d. c.
Advocate sa7s thai on Friday morning last,
five young ladies', belonging TO wealthy ~fami-
lies in the District, took the veil al the Con.
vent Of the Sisters Of the Visitation. N