davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13

w as the gaiNahic battery, ana Inc nerves M
the conductors Of The gaNanic (Gcrsous) fluid, III
which org inate all our motions pleasures, puns,
feelings, affections, thoughts and sentiments: and
yet as The nerves form part ofonr system, THEN
healthy action depends upon the blood II tho
blood be yItiated, the nervous fluid made from the
blood must bc the same, and vitiated nervous fuid
ciauuoi produce healthy or proper motion, thoughts,
feeling se0iimenls,so that quarres, murders, sui
cides, and every Kind 81 crime or cruelty, may be
lcglimately traced oa lad or corrupt state Of the
jiood.
From an unpublished work of DIR Brandreihl
rwEsrY.fIyErAcrs
1st. All animal b0dtes ug:natc from Huid.
Cd BY the circulation Of ii fluid, animal bodies
are formed, increased and Supported
3D. This life giving circulating fluid is the
BLOOD.
4th, An ordinary man contains about three and
. half gallons, or twenty eight pounds OF blood.
5th. .9bout two ounces of blood are propelled
by the heart AT each contraction.
9Th. The heart contracts seventy times per mill
ute Therefore all the blood in the body passes
through the heart in tlrcc minutes.
7h. The body is constantly subject 70 two dis
tinct processes, yiz:-discomposl and reorgani-
zatIon.
which flowing from the heart through the Arteries,
supplies the WASTE OF the system, by restoring dc
cayed paris. "a. :.
9th. The blood in lis return tothe heart through
tie veins, brings with ithose particles which Lave
become deloerious through decomposition.
10th The mere fluid of these deleicrlous part
Giles PASS from the body through the skin III tho
shapr ofperHpiraon; hut the grosser humors Arc
discharged through excretofics into The bowels
1Ith. A want OF proper action IN these natural
drains is the primary cause OF all disease
10Th. The natural outlets being closed. the de-
cayed PARTICLES or morbid humots must either lie
retained in the blood, or laid down somewleie
within tie body.
/ 18Th The particular kird ofdiseasc wh' h ,lall
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13
To THE AEELLnIED.

Z \ L AEE8 - L. IL - L l. -
E-nE. RICHARDSON sc-I,hmJaa Sherry Wine
Is = Biilcrs for the euro of NH those prevalent
disaasas called. D spepsia, JHunGi'e, Bilious Or
Liver Comniaiuts, D.zlucss or itradaehe, Handler
iur Or settled pains, sinking Fuutness, Nervous
Dsbiiiy. Cosiiyuness, Piles, and al general dc.
rangement O. health, caused by an unhealthy STATE
Of the stomach and bowels, which have been justly
styled the siorchousa OF disease These bl'tcrs
have proved certain and speedy remedy. They
preclude the necessity Of using Pills. DIR. Il. con
sid rs It unnecessary TO publish long list Of putting
recommendations upon which the whole merits OF
many advertised rrdcines depend
ITCAUTiON TO They are
put up in fl II Bottles, with the following words blown
in the glass: (" S. O. Richardson's Bittors. South
Reading Mass with label which covers the
cork, and be sure that FAC SMILE Of my signature
is upon the label, that the cork cannot be drawn
without DESTROYING it, also FAC SMILE of my sly
nature upon the envelope, without which none
are genuine, The great success Of this medicine
has induced number of unprncipled persons to
initiate it in various ways. Remember his Bitters
cannot be oh aimed Of Pedlars on any prcence what
ever.
P.s Barnard, G. ". Skinner, Travelling Agents
for the New England Stats Prepared i.om Med
rinal plants and roots al Richard ; Labatory
Hholesale and retail at his office, No Is, Hanover
street, Boston, and by most Druggists throughout
the n. L. States Merchants in the county can
receive them safely packed in boxes by forwarding
an order, and the usual discount will be allowed on
the sale Price IS els. per Bottle II s dry Bittcrs
put up in pressed form are 80 cts. per paper
The genuine sold wholesale and retail at my
office, No Is, H.8NOVER STREET, Boston, and
by Hall jr, druggist, corner of Elm and Union
streets, also by my advertised agents,
J Wilkinson, { g WaIdrun, n Weld, Bath }, Z
Fuller, J Ladd, Augusta; F Scammon, S Adams,
HaIIowelI Gay ir, c TarbeIl, Gardiner; Tooth,
acher q Thomas, w avery & Co, Richmond
Villuge; J Sampson, J Morrow, Bowdoinham Vii,
Iage; w pcnnett y Co. 1hopsham; w Muir
ray, Geo Wil.iston, Eanswirt; G Ilo.brool,,
Fleepori; I Chase, jr North Yarmouth
IL Kelley, " " Liaeo'n, 4 Carter, D c Coles
aeorthy ami E Bradjary, Portland; J 4 Berry, S
l. G09aaie, .ucIntirc 4. B@ch, Saco; S .llahhea,
Scarboro' Bryaat & Eerrea, s Jordaa, d Rc1nich
Kennebunk; s Iiatch, B .norreH, Wells; j II
Spc0r, Ognnqnit; 5 I Douglas, 5 .4daaS, York +;
II Ha1ces, { D Mqs0a, Wcshrook S Bo,e}es,
Euxton; Ramerg. Hel is; { Iay'or, Waterford;
+ th9ddourne, Alfred; lard, $ io5bs, North
Berwick +; II Noble, Great Falls 4 II Igtts Do
yer, N. H.; 3 Dud'ey, Goodwns Mills ParhS ..
Wilson, South Berwick; Daaa, " Ttytor
Wiscasset; II Rollins, Newcastle.
Apri q, l-39. ems
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13
QUARANTINE.

~ the tenth day of October 1889, quarantine
shall be had on all vessels, their officers, crews,
passengers and cargoes, their arrival from the
West Indies, Gulf Of Mexico, or any port whore
any contagious disease prevailed n their departure;
shall have died, or have been sick with any couia.
gious disease, during their Lomeward passage. No
person shall be admitted 10 90 board o. or 10 90
shore from any vessel when at quarantine, with
uul permit from the Selccimen or boarding ply
>ican. The law viii be strictly enforced. Vessels
will anchor at the usual place of quarantine, nearly
opposite tho south Steam Mill. Pilots are request
ed 10 attend to tie above regulations.
!. FACE, Scectmen
WEN. D. SEWALL.S Bah
Bath, May 4 1899. tfna6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13
NEW DOCTRINE.

WE'VE will consider the brain aud spinal marrow
w the galvanc battery, and The nerves as
the conductors Of the ga>anic (Gcrvous) fluid, i'll
which originate all our motions pleasures, pains,
feelings, affections, Thoughts and sentiments: and
yet the nerves form part ofour system, THEN
healthy action depends upon the blood. If tho
blood be vi,iated, he nervous fluid made from the
blood must be the same, and yliated nervous fluid
cIHuoi produce healthy proper motion, thoughts,
feeling or sentiments, so that quarres, murders sui
cdes, and every Kind 81 crime cruelty, may be
lcgitaateIy traced to a lad corrupt state Of tie
Giood.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13
TOOTH ACHE. TOOTH .8CHE.

VIM. RROWN. Chemist, 43l, Washington street
Boston, has invented an article that will cure this
tormentiug pain. Rising Of eight thousand cases
in Boston aud vicinity, have been cured within a
few months. 1t takes away all smell and soreness.
Call for Browns Extract Of Gall and Kreosote
Observe his signature for genuine, Price SO cents
For place Of sale aud fail description please OBJ
serve In an other column. For sale in Boston by
most ofthe wholesale Druggists.
NDv. /, 1888. Tyr, 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13

Extract from letter from the Agent at Wnches'
ter, N. II.
/" ! wish yen 10 send 10 boxes of your Indian
Purgaive Pills. The call for few weeks has been
great for them. One young man in this place mat
the doctors pronounced IA gone in consumption,
thinks he is nearly cured by using them, which
gives them great credit in this place"
~ OFFICE and general Depot for the sale of
the above PILLS in the New England States, l95
fremont Street, near Court Street, boston, where
they can be had at Wholesale and Retail.
~ AGENTS have been appointed for the sale
of lho Pills in most every town in New England.
BATH-HENBy HYDE, General Agent for Lin,
coin County.
SUB AeEHTs.-.8ucusta- William Caldwell i; z.
Th0mastrn- john SpofIord; IhOmaston-John NJ.
CAFES opshdm-Nathanel Walker; Hatdobor'
ough-G. W. Nichols HiscaSset-Edmund Dana
NAV %, 1888, no9.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13
WAKE UP WAKE UP! WAKE up
Warmers reectable purifying bittcrS, 0,

family correctiCe-
q CURE for Janndce and Drowsness for
IN debility weakness otthe limbs, want OF APP
petite. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Caara, Cos
iiyenoss, want of strength, &c, All who have
made Use of this preparation astonshod at its Of
fcacy imparis It's strength to vine or water The
reputation Of this medicine for all spring and eunl-
mor complaints, is now fully established it being
in use for the last ten years. for the following pur~
poses ; purifying the blood. removing the proPens-
" to sleep, which all more or less troubled with
the spans Of the year, cradicaring all kind of
humors from the blood even finley appear externally
in the face any part of the body; for the ab Ne
purposes it is much better and far more etcacious
Than salts, supher, cream Of tartar, or any other
preparations.
Helaied by most OF the Druggists in Eoston
Dealers can be supplied by P. Hall, Nm. Brown
Brewer, Cushing d Stephons, Lunnewell, Low d
Reed, Boston.
For sa'ein Bath by J. W. WILKINSON.
Bath, .9pril 9Th. 9wir % g. Tyr fr 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-13

En- MARSTON has just received per sch Helen
Is y general assortment Of Domestic Goods,
Groceries, Provisions, &c, 6&e.-yiz: Teas, Coffee,
Sugar. Pork, Cheese Rice, Spices, Candles, Sop,
Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Mustard, Pepper &c
&c.-.4lso II. G.. aud Clover Seed-bbls Genne-
see, Baltimore and Ohio FLOUR.
Also-Feathers and Beds which will be sold
cheap All the above articles will he sold as cheap
us can be purchased elsewhere, for Cash.
Bath NAV 1893. t5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17
Loco FoCo CONSISTENCY.

We have been not little amused in reading over
the proceedings at Piusburg, PENN on the 9Th inst,
at the anniversary celebration Of the battle of New
Orleans at which Mr.. DAVID LYNCH, the Postmaster,
presided Many letters of invitation and answers
with toasts, accompanying are given.
The following toast was given blythe Committee:
Martin Van Buren,. In his political creed, true
disciple of Thomas Jefferson In his policy, he fear
lessly carries the principles Of that great cham
pion Of republican liberty, as illustrated BY the ad-
ministraton of Andrew Jackson, and approved by
the democracy of the whole Union.
By the same Committee, the following toast COM
plimentary, oiloper Of The true disciple Of 1Aos
Jefcrson," was given:
The Hon. James Buchanan BY his own sterling
worth has he been raised, and by his tirmness and
conslancy sustained in the public councils; higher
destiny awaits him.
What that "higher destiny" is we suppose is ex-
planned in the following which we find among the
toasts given, as certified by the Chairman, Vice
Presidents, and Secretaries:
The Hon. James Buchanan. The candidate Of
the Democracy of the Republic in the year lS45
The claims of Pennsylvania will be properly appre-
ciated by the Democracy of the Union.
Among the toass certified as above, we find the
following:
w. C. Rives, of Virginia. The traitor and vassal
OF corrupt and unprincipled opposition TO the Ge-
neral Government. His apostacy is marked by So
men His mendacity is only equalled by his AFRO
gance, who knows not or understands not the wishes
of the people. "Will the gentleman understand
- that"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17
MANGUvREING FOR THE PRESIDENCY

A NEW VIEW OF THE FLORIDA WAR.
Delaware is as good for Mr. Van Buren's
purposes, if his friends can throw the next
election of President upon the House of Re-
personalities, as the great State of New York.
When the election goes TO the House, each
State is entitled to cast tuo votes only
Hence States, not people or their representa-
tives, are what our modern Machiavelians are
playing for, at the same time that, by trying to
divide the opposition, they hope to throw the
election into the House. This is the only
expectation they have Of defeating the un-
doubted will of majority of the people.
We have seen in their vain endeavors to
cast the odium Of abolition upon the opposi-
ton, that the most sacred interests of the
country, are but the Dice with which they are
playing their desperate game for the great
stakes Of office. We have now another pro-
ject on foot for the accomplishment Of the
same great and selfish end The miseries of
the savage warfare upon the population of
Florida are to be cast into the rattle box, in
the expectation of throwing another deuce
INTO their count of Presidential votes.
II has been intima,ed in the public prints
that Florida was about applying for admis-
sion into the Union as State. We learn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17

The House OF REPRESENTATIVES have been en-
gagged for the last two days in vain efforts to organize
committee to investigate the causes OF the late
wholesale robberes of the peoples treasure. Mr..
LEG.RE on Tuesday made a most conclusive and
admirable speech in support of the propriey Of the
House taking the responsibility upon them
selves of investigating frauds and populations
which have occurred under the supervision
of The Administration, and who, party interested
ought not to urge committee of their own friends,
any more than thief ought to be permitted to put
majority of his own friends upon the bench and jury
who are to try him. Mr.. Fry, of Pa, Mr.. ToucEY,
and DR.. DUNCAN, addressed the House yesterday
Late in the evening" Dr. Duncan unfolded some yards
of manuscript from which he intended TO read TO the
House the names of all the suspected schismatics
and alleged federalists" in the employ Of the Go
vernment We suppose he will regale the House
all this day upon matters which have not the re-
hottest connection with the subject of investigation
The design of the Loco focos is however, to slave
off all investigation, unless they can get commit
tee of their own friends to whitewash those func-
tionaries who are the objects of suspicion.
Their attempts to avoid scrutiny are "pitifni,
wondrous pi,iful" But as DR.. Duncan said, 1.-THE
hand writing is upon Belshazzar," and the down.
fall of Ass-yria" is it hand Tue PEOPLE WILL HAVE
LIGHT and no power on earth can prevent It,.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17
IN SENATE,

"WEDNESDAY, jan 10.
Mr.. NORRIS presented petition from William
Peck, OF Cincinnati, proposing plan for dispensing
with the agency OF paper money, banks and specie,
in commercial transactions. Laid on the table.
BANKS OF THE DISTRICT.
Mr. NICHOLAS, from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, reported upon The Resolution,
directing that Committee TO inquire whether the
banks OF the District of Columbia had complied
with the law OF the last session. in relation TO their
issues, payments, &c. and asked to be discharged
from the further consideration of the subject which
was agreed to, mem con-
Mr. WALKER, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported motion for the discharge of the
Committee on Public Lands from the further con-
sderaton Of the memorial Of the Legislature of Ver-
mont, asking grant of public land to each college
in that State, which was agreed 10.
On motion Of Mr. WRIGHT the Committee on
Finance was discharged from the consideration of a
memorial in favor of National Bank, and Of an
other memorial for the allowance of drawback on
hemp
The joint resolution from the House for paying
the workmen engaged on the Treasury Building
for the time when their labor was suspended.
After some debate, in which Mr.. MORRIS OPP
posed the claims as unjust and inequtable,
Mr.. KING defended the resolution, and il was
passed.
GRADUATION BILL
The bill to reduce and graduate the price Of the
public lands was taken up.
Mr.. CALHOUN spoke at length on the subject
and in opposition 10 the present bill
Mr.. BAYARD followed on the same side.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17

Some debate followed, having reference to the ne
cessity Of this call for information Il being contend
ed that the greater portion (f not all OF il) was al
ready Ia possession OF the House, either In docu-
mems printed for the House or The Senate, Messrs
Rice Garland, LOOMS, Yell, Harlan, and Mont
gomery, participating.
Mr.. YELL moved to strike out so much Of the
resolution as relates to the inquiry contained IN the
third division; which motion was rejected.
And the resolution was adopled-Ayes W, noes
not counted.
A bill having been reported In relation 10 the
courts in Alabama aud an amendment having been
proposed some debate followed, In which Messrs
MARTIN, CHAPMAN, LYON, and CRABB
participated; when Mr.. THOMAS suggested that
as the bill was eniirely Of local character us iur
Their consideration should either be postponed until
Friday next, or that IL be recommiited And the
bin was then Iecommitted 10 the Committee on the
The CHAIR announced the orders of the day.
Mr. CAMBREI.ENG rose and said that he had
intended 10 ask the House 10 take up some of the
appropriation bills; but, under the hope that the
House would dispose OF the Executive communica-
ton in relation 10 the case OF Mr.. SwARTwoUT which
stood in the way of all the business, he would not
carry his intention into effect this day. He hoped
the House would come TO some decision
swARTwoUT DErALcATIoSs
The House then resumed the consideration of the
resolution providing for the appointment of selecr
committee this subject the pending question be-
ing the motion to strike out the words .by ballot
and insert in lieu thereof the words aviya voce."
The debate was continued by Mr.. LEGARE, who
was succeeded BY Messrs. CUSHING, CUSH-
MAN, WISE, CAMBRELENG, HOFFMAN,
THOMAS, PRENTISS, and UNDERWOOD;
and, before the latter gentleman concluded his re-
marks, the House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. l6.
( Mr.. DROMGOOLE offered resolution chang
ing the rule of the House, so as to require Uira
poee vote in every case where the ballot is now re-
quired.
The House being very thin, Mr.. WISE moved a
call of the House, which was ordered, and proceed
ed in fol some time.
The House then refused to suspend the rules, for
the purpose of considering the resolution-Yeas g.
Nays 80.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, of N c., presented sundry re-
solutions Of the Legislature Of North Carolina, on
the subject Of the public lands and other questions
which were read and ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. LEGARE, the Committee on
Foreign Affairs was discharged from the further
sideraton OF the memorial on the subject of Peace
and War, from certain citizens of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. HOWARD, from the same committee, re-
ported bill for settling certain claims of the State of
New Hampshire
pErALcATIoNs.
AT one o'clock the House took up The resolution
for referring, TO select committee of nine, the
port on the subject of Mr.. Swartwout's defalcaton.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD continued and concluded
the remarks begun by him yesterday on the subject
Mr.. FRY, Of Pa followed at great length.
Mr.. MARTIN, of Alabama, spoke at length on
the subject, and urged the House to come 10 dec-
sion upon it.
Mr.. BIDDLE took the floor in reply to his col
league, Mr.. FryO and others.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17

tnat discovery was made that she fell short
Of the requisite population, 10, 900, which, of
course, would defer her hopes. So impor-
tant Is II considered, however, TO have another
State, and especially to have it attached TO
the interests Of the succession to the late
inustrlous predecessor" which intended TO
perpetuate remainder beyond the present
dynasty that, scheme was promptly and in
geniously devised to enable Florida to take
the rank to which she aspired. The TRANS
cENDANT BENTON" as he is called in party
hyperbole, who is most interested in having
the White House descend in the regular line
intended by the testator, has brought forward
bill to populate Florida at The public expense
He offers transcendent" inducements TO
10000 settlers. They are to be transported
with their families to the savage frontiers.
Each settler is to receive from the Govern
ment 800 acres of land, which, for the whole,
would amount to three millions tUo hundred
thousand acres. The settler to be protected
in the cultivation Of the soil by the military
arm of the United States
We have not time or room at present to
expose the impracticability Of such mon
strous scheme.
If the united people Of this Confederacy
are willing to give three millions tUo hundred
thousand acres Of their land for tUo potes, to
secure the reelection OF Martin Van Buren,,
and the succession of Thomas II. Benton,
we are most wonderfully mistaken.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17

BANK OF COMMERCIAL friend in New York in
forms us that new bank Of the above title has been
organized in the city Of New York, under the &C.
neral Banking Law The capital is FIRE millions
mos, of which is already subscribed-to be paid in
cash, and subject to be increased on the LIST OF Janu-
airy, s4O by the further amount Of IS millions max
ing its whole capital 20 millions. "The directors
consist of many Of our weathes merchants bankers,
and retired men Of business, forming an association
which will command the highest confidence both at
home and abroad"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17

Il
We have looked In vain into the Documents, Tor
| the evidence Of this intimaey-we know from un-
questionable authority, that the President not only
repudiales any such connexion, but rfdtcnies the
very idea Of II. Such Is the sentiment oil all MS
cabinet and Of all his leading friends In Congress
We are not surprised that the Enquirer cannot dis
cover any isiimaey between the Monster and Ad-
mnisiration. The position II has placed itself IN
forbids il. The Enquirer speaks by authority.
SO Il did in relation to the authorship Of the assault
on the Navy. Yet the Globe dare not say maf, 'he
Secretary Of the Navy not the author Of ihe az
ticles making the assault
We have found abundant proof In as documents
to show that there has been an intimacy Indeed we
did not wish any documents TO satisfy us OF that
The frequent visits of the agent Of the monster,
10 Washington--his intimacy with the Heads OF
Departments while here, furnished strong grounds
for suspicion but in addition to all that we know
that the friends OF the bank considered that they had
acquired the friendship and interest Of Secretaries
PoISsETT Woodbury. and FoRsYTH, and even OF
SENATOR WRIGHT to carry out fully its objects and
wishes,-which were, 20 become again the fiscal
agent of the Government. That such union or
alliance was intended provided ii was found that
public sentiment did not rise UP against Il, we en-
terrain not shadow of doubt Nay, more, when
this had been finally accomplished ne0 Official or
gan might be selected; for the CHARLES SURFACE OF
the Globe will not have forgotten that JesEPH was
the favore of UNCLE OLIVER after all!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-17

CoRREcroNs.-In the report Of Mr. Glars re-
marks on the North Carolina instructions, our Re-
porter made him say, "There was no word In the
English language that could convey the opinion or
wishes of the constituents, but the word instruct"
1t should have been:
"Is there but one word that will answer-no other
word but the word instruct? Is there no other IAN
guage tantamount to that2 II the Legis ture simply
express their WILL is not that equivalent TO the WORD
instruct? Nay, more, is it not more respectful 10
those receiving the instructions To avoid than TO use
the word instructions? Infinitely more so, and am
more ready to comply with the wishes OF any one
if he speaks to me in courteous and polite manner,
than il he made use Of mandatory language
Mr. WILLIAMS, Of North Carolina, was reported 10
have offered resolution condemnatory OF long
speeches. y
The resolutions were offered by Mr. SHERRoD
Williams, of KY, and refused to be considered oy
the House, by a vote of SO to ST.