davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT.
samuel Crow ell, TAILOR.

= nm u el CrOWeIl, TAILOR.
WRETURNS thanks to the liberal inhabitants
M6, of Bath and vicinity for the patronage they
have thus far favored him with, and would take
this opportunity to inform them that he continues
TO execute all orders in his line Of business, with
promptness and despatch.
He trusts that his extensive experience in his
profession, and his unromlting efforts TO please his
patrons, combined with perfect knowledge of his
trade, will enable him to merit aud receive con-
tinuance Of the public favor.
P rsons wishing Garments made in the best
manner, and according 10 the latest fashions, will
please call at the Office directly over Parsons
Smiths Store in Rogers new brick block.
~ Cutting done at short notice.
Q57Latest Fashions duly received. IN tf7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
NOTICE.

T@NO all persons to whom it may concern, Mar
d Gus F. Conant of Bath in the County of
Lincoln and State Of Maine, Trader; in considera-
ton Of services performed and other considerations
by my son Ira G. Conant, who is now about eigh-
teen years of age-l hereby renquish all further
claims on said Ira C. Conant for his earnings until
he arrives at the age Of twenty ears, and shall
not hold myself responsible for any liabtles of his,
after this date. MARCUS F. CONANT.
Bath, Nov. 9Th 1910. 3w33
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
YNsoPsIs OF THE
RraudretHaHaU Method
of Curing Disease,

of Curing Disease,
From whateuer cause arising, (dH ending
IN the same effect. e., producing
impure Blood and Fluids),
lcHh one, and
ONLY ONE MEDICINE;
The capabilny of which has been fully prov
ed, beyond the power of malignlty,
envy, or malice TO gainsay.
ENIRSTLY -P4IN cannot exist but from COh
4 RUPT HUMORS being seated IN the iaenti-
cal part where the pain is experienced ihese
corrupt hunrors. when IN sufficient quanti'y 10
overnower the principle Of life, are the pos'ttot
cause of death
1t is solemn truth that corruption terminates
the existence Of all created beings; the importance
of its speedy removal from the body, when by any
cause il has accumulated, is therefore sell evident
as not only health, but EXISTENCE being apso-
lnteIy endangered by its presence. q.
Let us then acknowledge that the only sure
means of preventing and curing disease, Is the
speedy removal of corrup hnmors from the nody'
Disease being only anoih er name Tor coTTuPtto",
and corruption or corrupt 'humors being idehlhed
in all cases as impUrnyc Of blood.
Sccondiy.-PJRG47IVE MEDICINE. when
resorted in season, that is, while there is SUM-
cienl vitality remaining in the system, VIII remove
corruption; thus the blood is purified; thus chrenc
nirniiits and premature death are prevented
thus those whose lives Of the utmost linpor-
lance 10 their country and families, often saved
The importance of this discovery OF curing DIS
en- g after ages will do justice to; Dr. Benlamln
Br,a,dreih will not then he styled an ignorant
pr.aender" Put that will neither please nor offend
hin; in the rcctitnde Of his own acts, in the quiet
of his own conscience, is his reward.
The great, The Immortal Bacon says, at Is I'M
possible to calculate how many days might be nd,
ded to the life of man by the occasional use OF
pureing medicines ,trat neir effect upon the human
frame is the same thar pruning trees has upon Them
The escresences are removed and a new stimulus
il created. That when constant exercise cannot
be used from any cause, the occasional use OF open
ing medicine is absolutely required. Thus, the
conouts Of the Aood, The fountain Of life are kept
free from impurities which would prevent its steady
current mnsrering health. Thus. morbid humors
are prevented lron beconng mixed with IT.. II Is
nature which is thus assisted through the means and
outlets which she has provided for hersell.' ..
With such authority as this before us, we may
indeed use the expression,
spCleanse and l,mJfythe Body.=Gs
The application Of the principle OF pursaon
being allowed 10 be one of the greatest utility, IN
the cure and prevention of disease, it is OF the
greatest consequence TO assertion what medicine IS
capable of producing the desired effect in the east.
est, and at the Time in the most e1fectual
manner; and
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
DAR. JaYNEs ExpECroRANT.- This in

nR. J.AYNE'S EXPECTORANT- This in
~ valuable medicine is daily effecting some 81
tile most astonishing and wonderful cures that have
ever been known. All who haze ever used it for
Asthma, Cough, Splitting of Blood Hopping Cough,
Group or Hives Consumption, Chronic Pleurisy,
Hoarseness, Pain and Soreness Of the Breast, diff
6culty OF Breathing, and every other disease of the
LUNGS and BREAST, can and do attest to its
usefulness BRONCHITIS, a disease which is
annually sweeping thousands TO premature grave,
under the mistaken name Of CONSUMPTION,
Is always CURED by it, The Usual symptoms of
this disease (Bronchs) are Cough, Soreness of the
Lungs Throat, Hoarseness, Difficulty Of Breath
ing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, splitting up of Phegm
or matter, and sonnet times blood. 1t an infam-
nation of the fine skin which lines the inside of
the whole Of tho wind tubes or air vessels, which
run through every part of the Lungs. This Ex-
pectorant Immediately supprosses the Cough, Pain,
Inflammation, Fever and Difficulty of Breathing,
and produces free and easy Expecloraton, and
is effected
1t always cures HMA-two or three large
doses will cure the CROUPor HIV ELS of Children,
in from fifteen minutes to an hours time. 1t inn
mediatey subdues the violence Of HOPPING
COUGH, and effects a speedy cure. Hundreds
who have been given up by their physicians
ncurable with CONSUMPTION" have been
restored 10 perfect health by it.
REV. JONATHAN GOING, d. D. Presiden,
of Granville College, Ohio, says-"he labour-
ing under severe cold, cough and hoarseness, and
that his difficulty of breathing was so great that he
felt himself in imminent danger Of immediate sufio-
cation, but was perfectly cured by using this FIX
pectorant Mis-. Dilks, of Salem, N. J. was
cured of Asthma Of twenty years standing, by using
two bottles of this medicine Mrs. Ward, also of
Salem, cured Of the same complaint by ono
bntle.-.4 voung lady, also Of Salem, who was
believed by her friends to be far gone with Con
sumption, was perfectly restored by three bottles
DIR. Hamilton, of st. James, South Carolina,
/
soreness ofthe lungs and on using bottle OF this
medicine, found permanent relief.
| The following certificate is from practising
! Phy>ic,an, and much respected Clergyman of tho
Methodist Society, dated Modest Town, Va. August
81, 1898.
DIR Jayne.-Dear Sir-I have been using your
Expectorant, extensively, in my practice, for tho
last three MONTHS and for all attacks of colds. IN
flarnaton OF the lungs consumption, asthma, pains
and weakness of the breast, il is decided! the best
medicine have ever tried.
Very respectfully. yours,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26

NHJORMS! WORMSn WORMS--ro re-
w move these troublesome and dangerous
inhabitants of the Stomach and Bowels, winch SO
often impair the health and destroy the lives Of
Children, use JAYNE'S TONIC VEMIFUGE,
certain and safe preparation for the removal of the
various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia Sour Stomach,
Want of Appetite, Intantile Fever and .4gue, and
Debility of the Stomach and Bowels and Organs
of Digestion. To be had at Nos 20 South THIRD
Street, Philadelphia.
Price 80 cents n:@.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.


ET1 F.A, DONNELL offers for sale on
q | reasonable terms, in Rogers new
Eza~ ri ~eS&9 Block next door south of Parsons
80 Smith 8, extensive assortment Of
BOOTS md SHOES,
ust received from Boston. selected expressly for
summer wear, among which are Ladies Kid Slips
of all descriptions and prices also Ladies Leather
Shoes Of all kinds Chidrens do. do.
Gents Calf, Goat, and horse hide Boots
'' Fine Kid, Morocco and Calf skin Pumps
-ALSO-
A good assortment of CAPS, Silk, Fur and Palm
Leaf HATS thin and thick Clothing OF all kinds
and lot Of prime
M4TTRA SSES
together with variety Of other articles, all OF
which will be sold very low for CASH
Custom Work, of all descriptions made 20 order
at short notice, in faithful and workmanlike man
ner.
NJ b. All persons indebted to the subscriber,
are called upon to make immediate payment.
Bath. June Sd. 10. F. A. DONNELL.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
CONSUMPY ION.

Err. ALIENS BALSAM OF HOARHOUND,
ID LIVERWORT, and PLEURlSY ROO L,
for Consumption and Liver complaint, colds, coughs,
splitting of blood, catarrh. .4slhma, difficulty Of
breathing, pain in the side. palpation Of the heart,
oppression and soreness of the chest. peurisy
hectic fever night sweats difficult and proiuse
pec,oraon, and all affections Of the chest lungs and
liver.
The Hoarhound Liverwort, and Pleurisy Root
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure oil
diseases &C the Lungs and Liver.
DIR B ID Allen, after series OF experiments, has
been able to extract from these medical herbs, a
basam which exe-ts most wonderful effect in
curing the Consumption and Liver Complaint and
ell other diseases of the Lungs and Chest. So
great has become the reputation of DR. Aliens Bal
sam that i: is now used in the New York. Phiadel-
pha and Baltimore Hospitals, and in the private
practice Of our most eminent medical men.
For children laborng under inflammation OF the
Lungs, Colds, Coughs. Group, Qunsy. and Sore
Throat, this Basam is of great importance. The
number of deaths among chi dren from these dseas
.es is truly alarming. If parents wish 10 save The
lives Of their children, and themselves much trouble
anxiety. and expense, let them procure ur u ID
Aliens Balsam and whenevera child has taken
cold, has any fever, cough or hoarseness, give
,easpoonfu Of this medicine and repeat ii neceSsa-
nv even one teaspoonu will often effect an entire
cure. During the winter of 1889, rising of one
thousand families employed this remedy IN the city
of New York. The consequence was, that the
number of deaths among children was reduced TO
less than one half the usual number, as may be
seen by the city Inspectors report of deaths.
In order to give the reader some idea Of the eff
.cacy of this Balsam, and how extensively is used.
we here introduce the monthly report OF the cures It
performed in the month of May, 1899, as furnished
us BY the agent, and published in the New York
Sun
"sion,hy Report of the cures performed by DIR
' d.. oofi Io,s nd | and
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
Tin Ware Mandatory.

YMyHE Subscriber would give notice, that he
IL has taken shop one door North OF X. r.
Morsc's Provision store for the Manufacture Of tin
ware. A iu assortment of ware may be found at his
establishment, which the Public are invited to ex'
anime
N. B. Stove Pipe made TO order and old ware
repaired with dispatch. DAVID p. Low.
Bath, Sept I'd, 1910. mos %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
FOB SALE.

FOR SHLE.
e. If applied for soon two two story
Egs1 IST1A Houses pleasantly situatedin leas-
GTN ssi& ant part of the town. one has about
csIglIssslN sI one acre of land suitable for two
house lots and about fifty Fruit trees, they both have
Out Buildings and are both very convenient for two
families Tie terms will be easy small payment
down and the balance yearly payments, TOR further
particulars enquire at this office. ..
Bath, Dee. 9Th. 80.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
iery respectfully, yours,
Il. W. WILKINS, NJ. ID.


Jayne, regular student Of the Medical University
Of Ponnsy lvauia. and an experienced, successfui
practitioner of medicine, was prepared 10 apPre-
ciale the numerous testimonials in favor OF his
than the great majority Of those which extern
sively enlogsed. On trial of them in my own
family, and some Of them personally, have more
than realized their favorable antlcipations. They
are what they profess to bc--not quack nostrums--
but skilfy prepared antidotes for some OF thu
most affective Of human diseases, know that they
are highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed, by
some Of the most respectable of the regular pIacs
titioners of medicine IN this city and esew here. and
| do not hesitate 10 commend them as n valuable
addition 10 our mot,ria medica md paf', well
AS eminent, useful remedy for the di,easrd
RUFUS BABCOCh, Jl,
Philadelphia, 7lh Jane, les,
The Rev. G. c. r. Cr, shy. late Editor If tia
.4,nerican Bap,ist. writes
New Yorx, Jun. Is, 1890
To Dr. Jayne-Dear Sir-i haye made use IF
your Expecoram. personally and in nav Emily,
Tor IN, Lis, six wears. with prent benefit Indeed,
may consider my life prolonged by the use IF
tins valuable medicine. under the blessing of God,
for several wears. may say almos, "A. much in
the case If my wife, and also If the Rev Mr..
1inson, oi the Island of Ja,naca For MI c,ses Of
cough nf,nation of The chest, lungs. snd throat,
do most Enthusiastically recommend this "a the
best nledrine have ever tried My earnest wish
is that others afflicted as have been, may expert.
encn IN, s,.,,e r,,f u,h;.L = an, ns,.,.aad ,hcs
will, by using, our E&poctorant
&. {. p. CROSBY.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
5. s. FITCH.
No. 172 Chestnut street.
Copy of letter from c. c. Park, Pastor of the
Baptist Church at Haddonfeld. N. J.

Baptist Church at Haddonheld. N. }.
HApDoNrIELD. y. J. Feb. 70, 1899.
DR.. d. Jayne-Sir, take pleasure in informing
you that the bottle of Alibert's Hair Tonic which
obtained of you last October, has proved most sat
isiactory and successful. My hair had for "A long
time been exceedingly thin. But for the two or
three years past it had so alenout, that my head
had become almost entirely bald was under The
necessity of conceang The badness by combing the
hair the sides it, But now, after using about
half a bottle of the "Tonic,' have as luxnrlant IA
growth of hair as 1 ever had. G. G. P.4RK.
The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Basior of the Baptist
Church, at Great Valley, Pa. who had been more
less bald for many years, used three bottles OF
the HAIR To>Ic and has now a fine growth Of new
hair over all that part Of his head where he was
bald, writes .
"Nly hair is growing finally, ! assure YOU
L. FLETCHER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

BrHIS, THE GERMAN GfAsr.--Monsieur Bihin
is native Of Spa, in Westphalia. His origin is
bumbe and it has been asserted that he a
drum-major in the French army, previous to the
battle of Waterloo; but as unfortunately the peace
was ratified in 1915, and eur hero born in IstS
he must have attained that rank when he was only
seven years old. Now, although at six months old ,
he may have been tall reasonably grown
man, aud at the age OF seven years, he may have
been as high as a moderate church steeple, vet we
think il but fair TO conclude, that Napoleon would
never have been conquered at Waterloo, could he
have beasted such an ally as as Monsieur Bihin;
nor could any of the historians who have written
the subject, possibly have orsriooked the presence
Of such man so important an occasion. We may,
therefore, conclude he was not there. NJ. Bihin
first appeared the stage last autumn, and he chose
for the place OF his debut Franconi's Cirque Olyn
pique Upon hearing Of this novelty, Yates, strange
to saw, dispatched his d,carf, Sgnor Hervio Name.
successful, and Monsieur Bihin made his first bow
there TO an nglish audience, the 3lst Of Decem-
Der, IS,s He is the Goliah Of piece which has
been got up to display his amazing proportions. Ii
~ quite wonderful TO see him striding across the
stage, and demolishing whole armies by the sweep
Of his tremendous arm. He Is more than eight feet
in height well made, without the least apparent de-
feet Of person. His countenance ~ handsome, well
garnishcd with mustachios and luxurious whiskcrs
his manner is dign6ed, and his attitudes formed
on classic models. He travels in his carriage,
as no public vehicle is elevated enough to do justice
20 his limbs but he is fond Of walking, and often
astonishes the passengers by striding along the
roads as il a windmill had slipped of a neighbor-
ing elevation or as If the steeple Of one village was
going to pay visit TO the spire OF the nexttown.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21
Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
Cnsfnm Housc.

90 THE DrFEREST Laws ron rHr AFPRatsE.
MENr Of IMPORTED MERCHANDtzE, CoMNFNCING
the Act Of i7ss 70 the present meWhen the Of 1893
was passed. the duty imported goods low
pas,d With the present duties there were permanent
public Appraisers, and goods generally entered without
ent and other security for the accuracy 81
the invoice than the oath Of the Importer but " the Collector
81 the Port had To- suspect invoice be made ou
falsely with intent to defaud The revenue he might order an
apTaismen BY two respectable resident merchants
Of The United States and competent judge Of the value
tie go Dis TO be appraised Those merchants with these nee
they appraised The goods above the nxoice thf y,
might libel the goods for forfeiture eliow the
have them pay ing he duty the appraised yaw y y
were leled, of the accuracy OF the nvo'cs
adducsd by the Importer the trial IN which case he Nu
obtain his goods There no other sc ", we W sos
Of goods passed until the Of by e aft on
public Appraisers appointed and me ssty
section Of the which forfeited the geous o
usn oce was nv this act OF repealed and different
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

march TO-
The House, to-day, appointed two additional mem
bers to the conference committee on the Resump-
ton Bill Cat the suggestion of the committee them
selves) but the Senate refused to make similar
addition, and the proposition consequently fell
through, the two members from the House being
unable to act.
The committee consists Of six, three from each
House, and the whole weight ofthc bill now rests on
them, instead of the whole legislatures response
bility which they do not willing to take upon
themselves.
The debate in the House this morning, upon in
creasing the committee was warm, and somewhat
pretracted, and it seemed to be very evident, from
the course of the debate, that, whenever the COM
mittee do report the report will not be agreed to,
without much regard to its nature; that to be
a matter Of Indifference.
The day fixed for the resumption of specie pay
ments by Mr. Higgins Improvement Bill, is the LIST
of December next, instead of Feb l, 1Sil, as err
roneously informed you in my last That bill has
not yet been reached, and when it is, will not pass
in ITS present shape, if it pass at all AT any rate,
the list of appropriations will be very much re-
duced
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21
Police Office.

The Dead Loafer or the Long Shore Mysiery.-
The body of the man found Staten Island shore
has been removed to the Egyptian tosibs, where it
has been visited by crowds of curious persons,
of whom affect to recognise him and some DO not
All day the magistrates and indcfatgables were en-
gagged cndeavoring to unravel the mystery and try
ing to find out who the dead lsafer was but up TO
the time Of our quitting the Office nothing trans pred
except the recipient would promise TO bc--mum.
ImDudent Robboy.-A diminutive young negro
urchin brought up in the custody of Hillker be-
fore the magistrates of the Upper Police Office,
charged with perpetrating most impudent robbery
at No. 425 Houston street. The young rascal crePt
into the store and directly in the face Of old gent
who sitting in back ROOM he opened the till and
took out pocket-book containing 500 in bank notes
the old gent all the time obusticated at the lit
tie nggers eifrontery that he could stir peg in
pursuit Of the fugitive. When the old boy had got
the better Of his surprise he went up to justice Palm
err, who started Hilliker in pursuit and he traced
the little black rascal TO his mothers where the Off
found SI5 and lot Of new clothes which he had
Just purchased. The prisoner did not attempt to
decay the heft and was fully committed.
S0dpiockism.--A juvenile loafer Of this order
was brought up, charged with getting under lady's
bed, at a house in the 9th Avenue. The Magistrate
did not deem IL TO be any offence for soaplocks to
get under ladies' beds, 30 "the boy" was dismissed
with reprimand.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21
Correspondence Of the Herald
ALBANY, March -, lS4O.


The Hcsse has been engaged, the greater part Of
to-day, the propositions assist your city to mo-
ney for the purpose of carrying the Croton water
works. The comptroller, Mr.. Smith, is here stir
ring up the glorious thirtsen with long pole. He
says the corporation is distressed stand STILL and
the whole concern must go to the devil, without the
aid Of the legislature appears that the city is in
debt TO the tune of eighteen hundred thousand dol
iars, and the corporation invoke the assistance of
the legislature to save them from perdition The
way they win get help from this wing legislature,
will be admoniton to all future applicants under
like circumstances.
There has been a wholesale breeze in the Senate
the Heidelberg war; and the session is to be pro-
tracted until the bill is driven through 1t will
very likely continue until evening.
MIR. Hunters proposition to pay your city troops,
who were not ordered into service, was rejected
after being pottered over for about an hour. Col
Young then moved an amendment that would require
the troops of this county TO be paid by the county
On this there sprung up long and rather acrimo-
NOUS debate
Col. Young attacked the Governor, and ridiculed
the Heidelberg difficulty as humbug altogether.
Mr.. Sibley replied in speech OF great power and
effort, in which he vindicated the Governor most
triumphantly.
Col. Young rejoined, and when left the Capitol,
half past three, they were going it with perfect
looseness.
Twill give you the upshot tomorrow.
p s. The wind Of the Senator gave out earlier
than anticipated The bill was passed in Commit
tee and ordered third reading by vote of Is to
8, and the Senate adJ ourned few moments before
p. M.
The Internal Improvement question is to come up
Tomorrow. presume the friends of the Canal will
take the bill providing funds for the public works
out of its association with the railroad bills and press
it to "a decision alone.
IL all these projects are knocked on the head L
shall not be at all surprised.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-21

CHATHAM THEArRE.-Hil is carrying every
thing before him at the Chatham The house, during
the fortnight this faithful delpeator of the good hui
incurred cunning, old fashioned, rogush down-easter
has presented himself has been in varably filled with
the most fashionable audiences, who appeared TO
Joy the performances vastly. This evening he APP
pears in a new character Nathan Tucker) in the
farce Of Wife for Day; aud also in the Tourist.
Mr. Brown will also enact the part of Baron Will
linghurst in the farce OF Age To-Morrow,' and
win personate Jack Phantom, in Frightened to
Death. new melo drama Of great interest is in
rehearsal.