davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
notice to EYO0l-EE'OVgcrs.
JOHN MAYALL,

MD RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
IL 2, has associated hi nsclf with SAMUEL MAY
ALL and having spared no cost expense ~ obtain
additional Machinery they will continue to manu-
facture wooden cloths at the old stand in GRAY,
Maine, at the following low prices.
Cassimeres al az to so cts. per yard-accordine
10 quality.
Ssatinets at 80 to 80 cts. per yard and find warp
Common Full Cloth at 30 10 80 cts per yard nc.
cording to quality.
Common Vailed at 80 to 20 q cts. per yard.
Blankeng over yards wide, 33 to 81 z cts.
Flannel, yard vile (whte) 10 CTS per yard.
Napt and colored, % cents per yard
Pressed do % cents per yard.
Wool manufactured Ut the halves.
Cloth dressed for Is cents per ward
The above will be the prices, if the wool is taken
and cloth delivered ut the mill. If delivered ut an
agents cents per yard will be added. Also from
10 to IL cents per yard extra will be charged for
dying Indigo Blue, according TO the quality of the
cloth.
The subscribers having received the highest pre-
miums in this State on cloths Of their manufacture
at the late Fair, held in Portland, the past year
humbly pledge themselves to the public, 10 use ev-
cry exertion 10 execute their work in style that vii
merit the preference Of the public well as con-
iinnance of the generous patronage heretofore re
ceived. They will become responsible for all wort
that goes out of their hands not done in good ant
w orkmanlike Mr. VIM. LEDYARD, il
Agent for Bath. may 23-3m9
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
FOR SALE,
TO THE AFFLICTED.


H-AR. RICHARDSON'S celebrated Sherry Wine
Il " Bitlers for the cure of all those prevalent
Diseases called Dyspepsia, Jaundi'e, Bilious or
Liver Complaints, Dizziness or Headache, Hander
ing or settled pains, sinking Fantncss, Nervous
Debility. Cosveness, Piles, and all general dc.
rangement Of health, caused by an unhealthy state
of the stomach and bowels which have been justly
STYLED the storelouse of disease These Bitiers
have proved certain aud speedy remedy. They
preclude the necessity of using Pills DR.. r. con
siders 1t unnecessary to publish long list of putting
recommendations upon which the whole merits OF
many advertised = rdicines depend ~
NPCAUTlON TO PURCHASE RS.-T They are
put up in fl 1t Boties.w with the following words blown
in the glass S. O. Richardson's Bittcrs, South
Reading, Mass with label which covers the
cork and be sure that FAC SMILE IF my signature
is upon the label, so that the cork cannot be drawn
without destroying il, also FAC SMILE OF my sig.
nature upon The outer env eope, without which none
are genuine The great success of this medicine
has induced "A number Of unprincped persons TO
initiate it in various ways. Remember bis Biters
cannot be ob'ancd Of pedars on amy pre,ence what
ever.
s. Barnard, G. w. Skinner, Travelling Agents
for the New England States. Prepared rom Med.
cinal plants and roots at Richard $ Labatory-
Whoesnlc and retail at his Office, No 10. Hanover
street. Boston, and by most Druggists tlroug houl
The n. e. States Merchants in the country 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. His dry Biitcrs
put up in a pressed form so cts. per paper.
The genuine sold wholesale and retail at my
office, No IS, HANOVER STREET, Boston, and
by Hall, lr, druggist, corner of Elm md Union
streets, also by nls advertised agents, :,
] Wilkinson, { G Waldrns, Weld, Bath E
Fuller, Ladd, Augusta; F Scamn,op, 5 Adams,
Eallowell 5 Gay ir, c I"rbell, Gardiner Tooth;
achor Il Thomas, W Avery & Co, Richmond
Village; SAMPSON } Morrow, Bowdoinham Vii.
lage; W bennett d Co. 1hopsham; W Muir.
ray, Geo Williston Brunswick; g doIbrook,
Flecport; I Chase, jr North Yarmouth.
J l. Kelley. " " Lincoln, 4 Carter, d Coles
tcorthy anu e Bradbury, Portland; J "A Berry, 5
L Goodaic, .McIntirs y Back, Saco; S .Nttihen,
Scarboro'; Bryant g Warren, s Jordan, D Remich
Konnobunk: Hatch, ;han,sen Wells; } II
Spear, Ogunqni,; A Douglas, S .4dams, York ;
II lM,oes & d Mason, Wes,broolt T S Boeo!es
Buxton; J Rumerg, Hollis; c 1ay'or, WATERFORD ;,
b F (hodtomme, Alfred; J Lord, $ HOtbs, North
Berwick; M Noble, Great Falls; A II 19tts, Do
YER N. H.; B Dudley, Goodwin's Mills Parks y
Wilson, South berwick; E Dana, J W Taylor.
W,scassct W G Rollins, Newcastle
Apri 81 1890 6nl5
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
LISBON YARNS,
a first rate Article.

Manufactured By the GrinnelpiHe Man'Jae-
turing Company
TEyHE subscriber has been appointed Agent for
the sale of Yarns aud Batting, made by the a.
hove manufactures Dealers in the article in this
village are respectively requested TO call before pnr-
chasing elsewhere, rs these Yarns will he sold at
r''-'' EBED LING DIN, Jr,
Bath Aug. 30 22
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

TOOTH ACHE. TOOTH ACHE.
VIM. BROWN, Chemist, 43l, Washington street
Boston, has invented nm article that VIII cure IBIS
tormenting pain. Rising of eight thousand cases
in Boston and vicinity, have been cured within
few months. 1t takes away all smell and soreness.
Call for Browns Extract of Gall and kreosote.
Observe his signature for genuine, Price 30 cents
For place of sale and full description please OBJ
serve in an other column For sale in Boston by
most of tho wholesale Druggists.
Nov. |. 1893. Tyr, 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

LINCOLN S. May e, 1889
NTAKEN on Execution and will be sold AT pub
lie Auction, at the store of Josiah .Merrow, in
Bowdonham, Saturday the twenty second day
Of June next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, ali
the right in equity that Mathew p Spear las 10
redeem the following described lot of land with
the buildings thereon, situated in Bowdonhanr-
bounded thus. Northerly and Westerly by land OF
William stnson-Soulherly by land of Robert
Spear, and Easterly by the road-bcng land and
buildings morg aged by said Spear to Philip Tarbnx
3Wl0 WILLIAM CARD, Dep'H Sheriff.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
CAUTION.

NN HE subscribers hereby forbid all persons from
~ purchasing, taking, using. or in any con-
verting to their use any Logs marked XWXN
round the log, (some oc which have this mark II
with marking iron The end) as we have beugh,
all the logs of The above mark now in the kennebec
River, on its waters; and shall prosecute to the
extremity of the Law, any person who may take or
use any logs of said mark.
CLAY, JEWELL & DINSMORE.
Gardiner, May 28, 1889 3wlO
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
LIKE WISE
w AE' ASIA,

an Indian remedy for Consumption, sp'ling OF
Blood, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough,
and diseases of the Lungs general and IN Chronic
diseases such as affections of the Liver. Dyspepsia,
Constipation of the Bowels and also as a hydra
sague in Dropsy it is of great value, and may be
taken with entire confidence. -
For sale by }. WlLklNSON.
Bath. July &c. 1898. ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
WAKE UP WAKE UP! WAKE up!
Warmers vegetable purifying bittcrs, on

family correcI'ce-
q CURE for Ianndice and Drowsiness Tor
"a debility weakness ofthe limbs, want Of APP
netite. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Cataria Cos
tivenass want of strength &c +, All who have
made Use of this preparation astonsled at It's eff
Gtaey lmparis its strength to wine or water The
reputation of this medicine for all spring and SUM
mer complaints, is now fully established, II being
in uso far thc last ten wears for the following pur-
poses pur, ing the blood. removing tic propensi,-
m the spring of the year. cradicaling all Kind of
hunors from the blood even ltlhey appear externally
in the face or any part of the body for the alb we
purposcs II is much better and far etiicacious
Than salts, sulpher, cream of ta'tar, or any other
preparations.
Reiailcd by mos, Of the Druggists in Boston.
Dealers can be supplied by J. P: Hal, Wm. Brown
Brewer Cushing " Stephens, Hunneweil, Low @
Reed Boston. .
For sac in Bath by J. w. WILKINSON.
Bath, April 9th. Swtr 20 y Tyr lr 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

THE virtues Of 'Sarsapariila E1tracted
on an entire neao plan, By .Messrs A. b. q
d. SANDS, 100 Fuhon ST. ". York.
WTS superiority over most preparations Of Snrsapa-
q rla is now fully established. Its an article
much used for purifying the blood, at all seasons
Of the yeat it 10 prepared with the best Spanish
Sarsaparilla Its efficacy for curing the Salt Rhtum,
BARRIERS Itch, Scald Head, and all diseases OF the
skin. when used with Sands celebrated remedy, is
now fully ostablished.- For sale in Boston, by
William Brown 43I Washington st.
For sale in BAH by j. w. WILKINSON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

THE HAIR! THE HAIR THE HAIR!
FEyHE Inhabitants Of Boston and vicinity are as
u tonished at the wonderful efficacy OF the gen
uine BUFFALO OIL. 1t has recently been dis
lowered 10 be the most efectual remedy now in
osc to promote the growth and improve the beauty
the Hair 1t is last taking the place of all other
ursapara,ions. Price 81 ~ cents. AS a security
against countcrcits please observe the signature oil
the proprietor, VIM Brown, none other genuine.
Also an expensive engraving representing But
falo Hunt. For place ofsale and full description
please observe in another column
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
NOTICE.

ZN HIS is to forbid all persons from harborng or
s=A trusting my wife, Elizabeth Brown, on my ac-
count, as shall pay debts of her contracting af
ter this date she having left my bed and board
without any reasonable or just cause for so doing.
WM. BROWN.
Bath, June Cd, 1899. 3wlO'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

YHNAKEN on Execution and will be sold at Pub
"a lie Vordue, at the Saw Mil of Samuel Moody
Esquire, Lisbon. on Monday the eighth day OF July
next al one O'Clock P. NJ all tie right Isaiah War
hiss to redeem one undivided third part of the
following described real Estate, situated in said Lis
hon, in the County of Lincoln, viz ;-one lot Of
Land at the Factory Village called, in said Lis
hon, with the Mills aud buildings thereon standing
bounded by the road leading 10 Ttp1ham on the
South west by laad Of Shirley Andrews ON the
South wes-by land in possession oil Mrs. Batch
elder on the North east and by land of Nathaniel
Gerrish and Moses Woodland on the Uest aud
North west. .4so, all said Warrens right to re-
deem one Undivided third part of one other lot of
land. situated in Lisbon aforesaid, and bounded on
the West and Southwest by land in possession of
Samuel GIlpatrck, and Thomas Cotton, and Ma.
than Smth--Sonth and East by land of Amm
Durham &. the heirs of Richard Mounlford-North
by the Moody Rond, SO called, containing about
eighty acrcs.
JOSEPH DURGlN, Dep. Sheriff.
Lisbon, June 3d. 1899 3wl0H
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

Job Printing done a. this Office
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

Extract from letter from the Agent at Winches'
ter, N. II.
Il wish you to send 10 boxes of your Indian
Purgaive Pills. The call for few weeks has been
great for them. One young man in this lace that
The doctors pronounced far 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. l9S
fremont Street, near Court Street, Boston, where
they can be had at Wholesale and Retail.
~" AGENTS have been appointed for the sale
of the Pills in most every town in New England
BATH-HENRY HYDE, General Agent for Lin
coin County.
SUB AGrNTs.-Augusta-W William Caldwell E.
Thoanaston john SpotIoid; 7h0maSton-John NJ
CAFES Iopsham-Nathnniel Walker; Watdobor
ough-G. w Nichols; Wiseassa-Edmund Dana
NAV 90. 1888 no9
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

Extract of letter from the Agent in Portland Jan
II, 1899.
1--WE do not know of n solitary instance whel
they have been tried but with complete satisfaction
and with such proofs wo think the sale will be yer.
extensive"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Mississippi. McNutt, of
Mississippi, seems to be acting his part
well. lie has been importuned to call
an extra session ofthe Legislature, for
the purpose ofpassing state law, but
has resisted the Importantly, alleging
that such law would be unconstitu,
tonal, and incxpedient also. A tenn
perance law, called The "gallon act"
is in force. At the last session of the
Legislature a law was PASSED called
the "penitcntiary Law" and making
gambling a penitentiary offence. This
law has been enforced, and has driven
that notorious class of ban Iitti called
gamblers from Jackson, the capitol of
the State. Convictions for murder
have lately taken place in the county
in which jackson is situated, thing
quite new in MISSISSIPPI. In all these
matters the governor ofthe State has
taken an active part. and. assisted by
ott.cr good men, brought abont a most
happy revolution, which. If persisted
IN, will bring back Mississippi to rank
with the foremost States OF our copfed-
eracy in order and virtue, instead Of
being known as the State Of gamblers,
bowie knives. and broken banks. BY
the way, we see the Legislature Will be
likely next session to prohit the issuing
of Post Notes by the banks. This is
the only true policy. The state will
never get out Of debt, while it contin-
ucs to degrade its currency. The first
step is sound currency, and all the
rest will follow, and easily too, for the
crop ofcotton is very fine, and three
weeks eaflicr than last year. From
present appearances the growing crop
will, in the opinion ofmen on the spot,
turn out 100000 bales.---E Y Journal
Of Commerce.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Mississippi. I'VE recollect, that but
short time since, this truly unfortu-
nate State was esteemed as an Ell Do
RADIO, where the very streams we're
flowing with milk and honey, and eve
ry pennyless adventurer could carve
out his fortune. From the accounts
we had from that wonderful region, one
would almost have been induced to be-
lievc that the common course ofnaturc
was changed, and that food could be
obtained without labor, and wealth be
won without industry or economy.
Men in every occupation were rapidly
getting rich, and splendid fortunes
were on every hand springing mp with
all their concomitants of palaces and
pleasure-g grounds; as ifsummoncd into
existence by the lamp ofAladdin. All
this was brought about by the agency
of Speculation, aided by the miracu
lous influence Of Credit. W. confess,
that we sometimes heard the wonders
effected by these convenient instru-
ments, we have been reminded Of the
story ofthe two yankee boys who when
shut up together Of a night. made their
fortunes, merely by 'sacopping clothes
with each other.
Yet what is the present condition Of
this once favored Statel A strange rev.
olution has swept over her. Her for
tunes are vanished like 'airblown bub-
bles.' Her magnificent corporations
are. PROSTATE or cmbarrassed--her f.
nanccs in the most wretched disorder,
and the voice ofthe auctieneer is ring
ing through all her borders. =. Will not
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

MORMON TROUBLES IN lLLlNoIs.---
The Shelby Republican CITES the fol
lowing version of the difficulties in that
county, in which it was reported the
troops had been called out:
s'Some of the inhabitants Of that
county----many Of them said to be old
residents; embraced the Mormon faith.
These, while pursuing their ordinary
avocations, we're beset bya mob, AMI
assaults committed. ur on them. In or
der to enjy the equal rights secured By
the constitution, the Mormons made
application to Judge Bresse for war
rants to arrest the offenders. Judge
Bresse issued warrants against fifteen
of the leaders of the mob. and authori-
sed and directed Col. James w. Waugh.
an to call out his regiment to assist in
arresting them. The Colonel ordered
out part Of hi; regiment, but some Of
his men refused to obey the order, and,
.hc mob increasing, the military 70
treated. "----Neu ,4itany Argus.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Mr.. Davis while he was meilins
"thc very able; sensible, and straight
forward speech" yesterday, twas not
paying that compliment like swallowing
a shad tail foremost Mr.. Wing y among
other arguments against the Sub Treas
ury stated; that "some time since the
Government had some specie at Pom
totoc which was wanted at Mobile;
the river was too low for navigation.
and Government was compelled to
hire an OK team TO haul it; the team
stcrs so soon as they were employed by
the Government, commenced election
eering vociferously long and loud; so
long and so loud that the oxen ii z5ds
said caught the electionccring fever
and commenced believing, hurra! for
Jackson!w
Shade of Munchausen! awake! git
up; the old Baron is licked to death!
What a sensible OK to be so we'll plea
scd with his load. Had he horns Mr..
Candidate and taill We could show
the Hon gentleman political ass on
IN electioncering campaign, who don't
hurra for jackson or Van Burcn! But
we can't swallow the ox.---picksbug
Sentinel.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

I'm Editor Bribcd.-The edition oftnc
Natchez Courier, who processes to be
Whig, and who pronounces Robert
J. Walkers notions,to be absurd, has
been hired by the 5;an Burenites 10
publish one of Walkers late lc;.crs.
II a man conscienticusly regards Hal.
ker's doctrines as ruinous to the coun-
try, can he. without laying aside his
conscience, assist in Proniulgating
those doctrines! This question We leave
for casuits.
For our part, We think pretty near.
ly as Mr.. Walker does about the poll.
cy Of Mississippi; but, if we thought as
Mr.. Black sayshe thinks, we should aim
to discourage rather than promote Mr..
W's views. If conscience forbade us
TO disseminate them voluntary, We
should deem it dishonorable to ACT 9th
crwisc after receiving pay from che To-
co focos for the purpose. Black even
admits that the money with which lie
was bought over was raised hy sub
scription among ''the flithful.n Shade
Of Benjamin Franklin! What arc thV
illegitimate deccndents coming tor
Raymond Times.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

HONOR TO THE BRAvE.--The brave
and chivalrous Gen. Sam Houston, ex-
President Of Texas, retiring from the
cares Of state and visiting the scenes OF
his early youth. and the scenes Of his
''young and green ambition" must
have been glati6ed with the expression
OF the following sentiment, drank as a
toast, at a public dinner, given in hon
or ofhim, in Nashville, Ten. on the 25th
Of June:--Free Trader.
Sour distinguished guest, General
Samuel Houston. He left us with a
brigh. fame, and brighter prospects.
He returns thrice encircled with hon
ors ola new name and nation--the he
ro--the founder and first president Of
a growing republic. May his evening
be as tranquil as its morning has been
glorious"
The enthusiastic expression Of this
sentiment awakened the chord of feel
ing in the veterans bosom, and his elo.
quence in reply, flowed like liquid
pearls difdsed in amber waters.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Party Literature THE eloquent I'D
itor Of the New York Evening Post
himself the most intellectual poet Of
our country. thus notices the marrow
minded bigotry ofparty, which is creep
ing into American Literatir where
yer it has the misfortune to be under
the guidance of wing partizans.-Bo,t.
Statesman.
"Evely body remembers with what
fcrocity the litcary character Of Coop
err was assailed Immediately after he
published a political pamphlet. The
other day work Of modern English
literature was mutilated in its republic
cation here by the booksellers-the
dedication to General jackson was
omitted from Landor's Pericles and
Aspasia, noble tribute from a man Of
genius to great captain and ilustri-
ous statesman was suppressed in CON
pliment to the prejudices Of wing read
ers. In the last number Of the North
American Review is an article written
by learned and eloquent foreigner.
Marriott, an Italian exile, the writer
had inserted compliment to our dis
tinguished historian Bancroft, and the
editor Of the Review struck it out.
The indulgence of such narrow preju.
dices, the practice of such suppressions
and mutilations this whig censorship
of the press, cannot but degrade and
corrupt the literature on which they
are exercised, cannot but tend to crush
its naturally frank and magnanimous
spirit, and discourage those who make
it their pursuit"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

the seat ofreligion, Of Science, Of Let
tiers and the Arts: and yet these few
.NahDe Americans would pass laws to
keep men Of talent from emigrating
higher. Shortsigted policy-silIy states
manship.
Whoever heard that any of the ma
tons 10 which PAUL--an AUGUSTINE
--or PETER, preached the Gospel OF
Divine Life, made any objection to
these Apostles of their Great Master,
because they were not mattress ofthe be-
nighted lands in which they tarried!
Yet we have shown that the .Natioc
American Association of louisiana,
objects to Divines, because they were
not born in America!
What set of men to impugn the
wisdom Of our ancestors!
We will pursue this rife subject
again!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

A FAIR REToRT.--A democrat in a
neighboring county, went TO a bank
and obtained loan. Soon afterwards,
he was accosted by wing who inqircd
how it was that he was always declaim-
ing against banks, and yet called upon
them for favors. The democrat replied
as follows: Suppose" said he, "that
the Legislature should cause drain or
trench to Be dug so deep as to destroy
all the wells within ten miles of it, by
changing the water courses; and in
consequence thereof, the people in the
neighborhood, and you among the rest,
should be compelled to repair to the
dith to get Il supply ofwater 10 sustain
life--what would you say ifone of the
advocates for such ditch, should up
braid you FIR coming 10 the ditch after
water, AID ask you what right you had
to come to he ditch 10 b'u water!
Would you not cali him 4 scoundrcl
and Jake tha rawhidsso him.9"
The Banker hung his head and mr.
medieteIY took himself aaay.--Pains-
.v1's r 2.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Henry Clay of Kentucky, has gene
to Quebec on an electioaeering tour,
VIC supposc-while his friend and ally,
Daniel Webster, has gone to England.
They seem 90 take quite a liking to
pitticoat government, and we think
they would do we'll 10 take up their
residence there, as it wonld doubtless
be more congcnial TO their feelings
II.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

TIE wing, seem unwilling to allow
that the President was highly honored
in his reception at New York. They
admit that the procession extended
four miles il lcngth--and vet they
say il was rlthcr slim affair. But.
wlcna whig celebration takes place,
there never was any tang equal to
IT'D.