davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29

Verango and Clarion will proba-
bly, overbalance this. Warren
(the remaining county in the dis
tricD will hardly give 100 either
way.
LEGISLATURE. The Senate is
conceded by the Philadelphia
American Sentinel, to stand ~
wing to l3 Van Buren,. Mr..
Smith Of Bucks elected on the
wing ticket is the only one whose
politics may be doubted.
The House is divided as fol-
lows,-Whig So. V. b. 48.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
- &
~
S9FsEsNEEx ;SC!Tas%
q NSAys
The Great and Glorious
" evOZM t q o 10 i! J.!

The Revolution now going on
in this nation, is without parallel
in the history Of the World. 1t is
cheering to contemplate, and
should animate every freeman to
do his DUTY-his WHOLE
DUTY!
Scarcely a day rolls over our
heads, without bringing to our
ears, the glad tidings of whole
Counties and States breaking
loose from the dominatio".,uss,,at1i n
rupt Rulers, and swelling the
throng for "HARRISON and
REFORM'a
In our last, we added to the
list, the glorious news from
DELAWARE, and the redemp-
ton of MARYLAND and
GEORGIA. This week, we
confirm those statements, and
send forth the joyful tidings, that
OHIO-the home of Harrison,
is triumphantly redeemed,-and
PENNSYLVANIA is
likewise nearly redeemed, and
only waits for zone fire more" to
burst assunder the last calling
chain of Loco-focoism. NEW
JERSEY, too, sends forth her
thunder,and declares to the nation,
that her "broad seal'' shall be re-
spected.
In fine, the tide of VICTORY
is complete and overwhelming
Appearances now bid fair, that
every vestige of Locofocoism will
be driven from the land.
There can no longer be shad-
ow of doubt, that in a few short
weeks, we shall have the glorious
privilege ofrecording the fact, of
this nations complete and glori-
GUS redemption, in the triumph
ant election of WIN. HENRY
HARRISON, as our next Presi-
dent. Below, we give the cheer
ing news:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
NEW JERSEY, ALL HAIL!
The " BrOad SeGp'
INDICATED -!
The People Triumphant !! !
V. B..


The annexed table shows the complete returns
from New Jersey:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
HsraEnS1CsCE stOOteH kVCgO1'y.
BRIDGES & MEDER

EB ESPECTFULLY inform the public that they
a q, now having building erected neal the
upper Grist Mill in Brunswick. which together with
the Machinery, will be ready the both of May: and
that they will then he prepared to manufacture
WOODEN CLOTH from the raw material at the
fol owing prices:
Casmeres A! to S. cts yd according to quality,
Common Fulled Cloth 81 to 81 1-2 g -
White FlnnneI' yd wide, II cts, per I'd.
Coored Flannel, "a cts. GO
Colored and pressed, 25 cts. 60 "
Indigo Blue. Bottle Green. Invisible Green md
Scarlet will be given 10 cloths for II cts IN advance
of the above prices.
he foregoing will be tho prices if the wool is
taken and cloth delivered at the Mill; if left with
agents cents per yard will be added Wool and
{ olhs may be left with Doct NArii'L WELD of
Bath, and it will be taken, manufactured and re-
turned for delivery.
Their machinery will be of tn, best construc-
ton. and they feel warranted in assuring the public
that they can make Article superior in durability
to any heretofore manufactured and they hold them
selves responsible for all work that goes out of their
hands uniaithfuy done.
Machinery for Satinets and Blanketing will be
added in the course of the season. and cloth made at
usual prices.
tCjDAll Woul should be well washed
WOOL CARDING & CLOTH DRESSING.
.Messrs B. & NJ. will also Caid Wool and Dress
Cloth in the best manner, and at the shortest notice.
All cloth left with Mr.. Daniel Larrabee, ms,shant,
Of Bath, with Ephraim Elliot, of Harpswsii, will
be taken, dressed and returned free of extra charge
Cash prices for cardng wool, IL cts, perb.
" " cloth, full dressed II cts. per I'd,
Other qualities IN proportion
Country produce taken at cash prices.
Wooden Garments cleansed and coored.
All orders punctualIy attended to.
sCPCloth left with either agents. must be taken
before the first of January.
Brunswick. May l, 1910. 3w&tle3w7.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29

The above returns show wing gain in the ID
counties of 3Il3 on the vote of 1889, in Allan
tic Co. there is gain the Van Buren, majority
of AZ deduct this from the above leaves nett
wing gain of 3071 votes, aud beyound all CUES.
ton secures the State for the Harrison Electoral
ticket, and one of the largest majorities on the
Congress given in that State for 10 years.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
FROM THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

FROM THE STATE CEN 1RhL
COMMITTEE.
CoLUMBUs, Ono, Der. Is. 1910.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE EX-
PRESS.
Gentlemen.-Our Elections
took place on the 18th inst. Mr.,
Corwin is elected Governor of
this State, probably, by a majority
of IS to 10000.
The enclosed printed statement
may be relied on as correct, as far
as heard from. When the entire
return ofvotes comes to hand, we
will apprize you of the result.
The Harrison and Tyler Elec-
toral Ticket will probably re-
ceive a majority in this State of
$4,000
We are, gentlemen,
your obd't serv'ts,
ALFRED KELLEY, Oh.
J. RIDGWAY,
r. NEIL.
F. STEWART, State Cent
THOMAS EWING, Committee
O. FOLLETT,
l.. STARTLING,
J. NJ. w. ANDREWS.
Correspondence of the Express
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
REPUBLICAN ARCH.
THE NEWS THUS FAR.
Returns from PENNSYLVANIA !

(The returns from all the Counties but
Eight, according to the Express, give the
following result
1910. 1885,
Wing. V. 3. Wing V. Z.
b5.3OI sc, Alb 22,827 1881
IS, 3ol 1872, 827
---ss as "
Vi, mai, Liz 5,331
J,1l2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29

Glory! GlOryl! Glory!!!
DUNCAN IS BEAT! PEN
DLETON is ELECTEDn
Yesterday was the trial. We
met the enemy. and after a hard
and we'll fought contest have glo-
riously conquered.
Col. Pendleton's majority in
the district, is l62,-the returns
are all in. There is no mistake
in this.-I have seen and examin-
ed all the returns, and the ma jori-
ty is as stated as above.
We have also carried our Leg
islative ticket, and all,-making
a complete, a triumphant victory
We are to-day rejoicing,-have
we not reason to rejoice q? Is il
not n great-a very great victory
Ihave not time to-day for more.
Corwin's majority for Governor,
will fall very little, if any, short
Of 10000
Ohio will astonish our friends
in New York.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29

eBeThe following table of States as they
have recently voted, compared with their
votes in 1886, will show The Harrison gain
in Electoral votes:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
Pennsylvania !

10 HENCEFORTH TO BE
THE X E Y s T 0 n E
OF THE
~-DY7nY TClA7 UT
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
Great Bargains !!
Dry Goods
CHEAP CASH STORE!!!

HUST received prime assortment of
Cd FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting of
Broad ClothS-
CoLoRs- Bluc-Black, Blue, Brown, Invisible
and Bottle Green.
CassimtreS-
CoLoRs-Blue- Black, Black Mixed Cadet Mixed
and GREY.
SATINETS.
A great variety of PRINTS, MERlNOES,
CAML ETEENS, SAXONY CLOTHS, plain and
figured
Mousselzine DE LANES q Challies
Brown and Bloachcd Sheetings and Sbirtngs,
Tickings, &c. &c, which will be sold at extremely
low prices for CASH. II. l.. SNOW:
October LIST, lc40 nN
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
EeIS. HEAH1E'S
gnEahEibRe r,HEkcGhy for the
HREH g,&

EFT gives DR.. HALE pleasure to inform the pub
al lie that he has discovered, and has for sale, an
untnllible remedy for the PILES, and other dseas-
es affecting the lower portion the rectum. AS
evidence of its efficacy he would refer 10 the accom-
panying certificates
Having been afflicted with the Piles for mum.
Der ofyears and having used DR.. BALES Ointment
with the most perfect success, we now checrtnlly
recommend i, to the public "A certain cnrc for this
troublesome complaint. THOS EATON.
EBEN MOSES.
| hereby certify that ] have used DIR. A. p.
tIalos ointment for the cure ofihe PILES, and be-
lieve it 10 be the best. and indeed the only certain
remedy ever discovered for that toubesome com.
plant. GEO. II. ROB- NSON.
Bath Sent 10Th lG4O 3r os "a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29

Wing net gam, 100 Electoral votes!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
HOUSE FOR SALE.

YHNHE subscriber offers for sale. convenient
z dwelling House, Barn. out Buildings, Garden,
Fruit Trees, &c, pleasantly situated near the
residence of Major Hyde, on High street; the
terms liberal and payment to suit the purchaser, IT
will be sold at good bargain. If no, sold soon it
will be for rent. For further particulars apply to
N WELD
Bath Oct 1st. 1910 4w7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
From the New York Express.
TO THE EDITORS.


take this opportunity to ex-
press my thanks TO Neil, Moore
e. Co. of Columbus, for the liberal
use of their horses, and for the
various expresses they arranged
in all the parts of Ohio centering
at Columbus.
[ bring yon a great number OF
letters from your correspondents
in many parts of Ohio. The mo-
ment Duncan's defeat was known
in Cincinnati, an express started
with it for Columbus which trav-
elled at night, and reached in
twelve hours. The express to
Wheeling went from Columbus
in thirteen hours over a billy road.
[ reached Wheeling at night, and
was unavoidably delayed there a
good part of the night.
I have made no effort to keep
this news secret, because it was
the wish of the Wings of Ohio,
that | should blazen it far and
wide. The news of Duncan's
defeat all along the National
Road, delighted the people. The
waggoners shouted. 1 he stage
drivers placarded it upon their
coaches. The general good news
made thousands happy, as we
spread it abroad. Every body
hurrahed after us. I have never
seen news diffuse so much joy.
GOVERNORS ELECTION--ls40.
THE Express here gives a recapitnla-
ton of the votes in 70 Counties, which
we omit for want of space. The footings
stand az follows, the mojorities only are
egivan for wn year:
1910. 1888.
Corwin Shannon. Vance. Shannon
81, 1874 1861 9S.43 l02,762
1851 90, 437
Cor 8. mai 2o,373 Shannon's maj. 1925
1925
Wing gain 24.69s!
There are 8 small counties to
be heard from which will un-
doubtedly give Corwin a majority
that will swell his present ma
jority to over 10000.
OHIO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
There are 10 Congressional
Districts in Ohio, of which, in
1888, II were Van Buren,, and 3
Wing. The returns now stand
LIST District.-Pendleton, Wing gain.
Cd :" Weller, V B., reelected.
Sd 4" Good, W.. reelected.
9TH b" Morrow, w., reelected.
9Th d" Doane, v B., reelected.
9Th +" Morris, W., reelected.
9TH Russell, w.
6th Ridgway, W., reelected.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29

w. mai. in 1910, 81 V. B. maj. in 1868
33
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
Wing gain, 4,219

b-'''b
CoHeREss. The reports or
returns are now in from all but
three or four small counties. We
mayo, the largest of these, elect
ing but one Representative
There are still Is members Of
Congress of each party certain
elected, Gas l sent you on Satur-
day. and two yet undecided-the
Butler and Erie Districts? If the
reported vote from Armstrong
Isl Whig-is the Congress vote
there, S. A. Purviance, wing, is
elected from that (29d) district
Ifnot there may be a strong V.B
majority in Congress in that coun-
ty, although w. /. Johnson, Con-
seryative, is elected 10 the Legis-
lature. In the Erie district lrv-
inc, wing, is now 900 ahead in
Erie and Crawford counties; but
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-29
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.

&C, &C, &C
I'm FLA. DONNELL offers for sale on
y reasonable terms, in Rogers new
49, ~s99 Block next door south of Parsons
- Smiths an extensive assortment of
BOOTS .A.ND SHOES,
lust received from Boston, selected expressly foT
summer wear, among which are Ladies Kid Slips
of all descriptions and prices also Ladies Leather
Shoes of all kinds Chdren's do do
Cents Calf, Goat, and horse hide Boots
I" Fine Kid Morocco and Calf skin Pumps;
ALSO
good assortment of GAPS Silk, Fur and Palm
Leaf HATS thin and thick Clothing of all kinds;
and lot of prime
MA TTR1SSES
together with variety Of other articles, all of
which will be sold very low for CASH
Custom York, 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-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-04
ruE NORTH AMERICAN

u PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Prize 81 J0per an. in aduance,
or 50 90 at the end of The year,
and in like proportion for fur
her delay Of payment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10
Citizens OF Vermont.

I N order to secure to YOU the true BRANDRETH
H. VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, the
sale of them in your State will hereafter be con.
Quoted in the following manner:
But one travelling agent, Mr. JOHN o. LANG
LEY, will visit the State, whose authority to act
for me will be made manifest by producing numer-
Gus CERTIFICATES signed with pen by me,
with my family arms embossed upon the paper and
finely executed view "fmy NJ factory in New
York State, engraved thereon.
Local Agents, by observing th need never be
imposed upon by Pedars.
EVERY Local Agent, furnished with the genu-
inc Pills, will have one Of those aforem ntoued
Certificates put up his store. Observe that it. is
signed with pen, b. BRANDRETH, NJ. ID and
that my family arms are embossed upon the paper.
See that the date thereof!s engraved
No Certificate is any guarantee that the holder
sells genuine Pills after one year from the engraved
date thereof
Purchasers by observing this need never be i'm
posed upon by local or travelling Traders who
have more principle than TO deal in counterfeit
Medicine. See the reading on the side of each
box, and never forget to ask fol this
CERTIFICATE OF AGENCY!
The aforementioned travelling Agent will make
frequent calls upon Local Agents, furnishing them
from time to time with supplies, of the
GENUINE BRANDRETI'S PILLS,
From my principal New Eng land Office, 10 Hano.
yer Street, BOSTON.
No Pills will be sold from me to retail in Yer
mont but to Local Agents, therefore, should others
not holding my Certificate of Agency profess to
have the Genuine Brandreh Pills, believe them
ONE WORD to Traickers in counterfeits of
my Pills. am determined 10 expose and prose-
cute all nfringements upon my just rights.
A list Of my local Agents in Vermont,w will be pub
llshed in most of the papers printed in that State,
soon prepared Purchasers, buy of those Agents
only, aud YOU will avoid imposition.
BENJAMIN BRANDRETH, M. ID.
PAL Broadway, N. Y.
Sole proprietor of Brandreths Vegetable Universal
Pills. t46-yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10
"A WORD for Myself.

VHNliE report is now somewhat current abroad
~ mat nave committed one of those startling
crimes Tor which many physicians are held objects
Of terror and abuse-wfich is that have brought
into town dead body for dissection, whoreupoh
some very prudent people dare not employ me for
fear | suppose that have been trying 10 become
more familiar with the first principles Of my profes.
sion but TO their minds Of 10 them mel
ancholy reflection, will take the liberty TO say
that 1t is all untrue and the prospect is that shall
be none the wiser for such valuable opportunities at
present. Some people, we know, have Il remarka-
BILE relish for something that will be likely to breed
an excitement in an otherwise peaceable neghbor
hood-for something which will be calculated TO
shock the delicate and pous feelings of we'll
meaning but not very accomplished old lady whose
ideas Of iashion-the manners and customs of peo-
pie, are retained from her youth, 1t is not unac-
counable that such should feel alarmed at hearing
OF the least move towards refinement Now feel
disposed to exercise all the charity towards such
people That their want of proper information de-
mands-but they cannot expect their preiudices to
become law in these days that they will exercise
any restraint over an honorable desire for improve
ment The time Is come when the medical pro-
fesslon is considered by the generality of the people
| as science, opening too, the widest field for in.
vestiSation, and calling the loudest for intense
study and application. The disgraceful period is
past when knowledge of the nature and treatment
! Of diseases was looked upon gift of inspiration
and confined 10 prcsts;-and moreover, for The
consideration Of those who regard celebrity in the
practice Of medicine arising from intuitive knowl-
edge without any understanding Of the human or.
gaHizaon, or the dnatom zeal character of diseases
in its various manifestations, will say, canddy
and in friendship, that am very FAR from being
ambitious of their patronage or of sting my hopes
| of future responsibility in the responsible calling
upon which have just entered on their approba
ton or Misrepresentation Of me or my proceedings
come before the citizens of this town and its vi
cinty Il stranger, without any thing like formal
introduction Il profess 10 have been through the
regular routine of professional studies | shall devote
my future life to the investigation Of those subjects
| When | study, study for my qualification a.
when attempt to practice do SO in hope to BEN
eft mysefas we'll as those who employ me. The
idea of making money is inconsistent with the
practice of so noble profession ours, and man
who will violate its dignity by falling in with the
preiudices which some people entertain for the
sake Of increasing his business is foul scab the
fice of it. wish it may be distinctly understood
that want the good opinion Of all those who need
my services, but that shall be governed by my
own sense OF propriety in that which relates TO my
profession.
DANIEL DARLING, JR.
Concord, March 1910. 1876
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10
PROGRESS OF HARRISON IN N. YORK.

The town elections in the State OF New York
continue to indicate The onward progress Of the
Wing cause, aided as it is Ivy the nnbounded
popularity OF the Farmer Of North Bend. Even
in odd Delaware the veriest hot hedaof Tory
lsm-a county which three years since gave Il
majority of2023 for Van Buren,, our friends are
succeeding beyond their most sangliine eXpecta-
tons AT the town elections recently held, the
wings carried ten of the eighteen towns in the
county by handsome mnjorites. The tables are
now turned, say the New York Times, 'and the
people are rapidly discovering ;hat Pan Buren,.
ISM or Loco Focoism Is not RepubHcanism'
In Steubon county, the result of the town
meetings show that her Democratic electors are
arranging themselves under the banner of Old
TIP. This county, in the reign or terror was
wont to give lis Tory majority Of two thousand
The Wings have carried two towns more than
they did last fall. In Prasburg, the Wing Su.
visor was elected by IL majority ot3 Last fall
the Tory majority in the town was a. Steuber
will give the LOG CABIN CANDIDATE 4
minority next November.
In Jefferson county, the Wings have gained
in every town heard from In Pittsburgh, where
Toryism could once boast majority of three
hundred, our friends are for the first time victori
Gus.
In ST Lawrence, (Senaor Wright's own coun
ty) the Harrison ii cket has met with decisive
triumph in the only town heard from, Oswegat.
chic. There can he no mistake about the ineg.
rity OF the Empire State. No State will more
signal'y rebnke her degenerate son than New
York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10
IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.

FIVE HUNDRED CHINESE KILLED BY THE
cANNoNADINa OF THEIR BOATS BY BRITIsH
sLooP OF wAR!-By the ship Talbot, which left
Canton Nov. 6, we have advices thence to Oct.
%. The English all departed from Macoa,
August 26, rather than involve the Portuguese,
as the Chinese had threatened TO sarve them III
out if the British did not leave. The outside
transhipment trade by the British through A.
merican vessels, is broken up, and the British
ships at Hong Kong Quilted their anchorage by
order of Capt Elliott, Oct. 26, and proceeded
to Tougkoo Bay, which is more safe; the Chi.
nese Government having ordered them to come
up to Whampoa, or leave the country within 3
days. That they might trade as before II they
would give up a man for the Chinnman Killed,
which Capt Elliott refused, and immediately
sailed for the Bogue in the British soop OF war
Voltage, accompanied by another slooP OF war
to stop all other British vessels coming up 10
Whampoa. Capt e. sent letter on shore to
the Cumsh which was returned unopened, and
shortly after 300 Chinese gun and fire boats
surrounded the Voltage, and persisted in remain
ing, though ordered off, they were fired into
from both sides, and horrd slaughter eusued,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10
From the Bangor Whig Of Feb. 25th.

1t is understood here that two young men
Of this city were sent out by Gov. Fairfield to
what operation the British were carrying on
there as well the number of troops stationed
there. II is now said that these men have re-
turned and arepYsent that there are nearly or
quite two hundhsa British--ofiicers and SOL
diers-now there, and that the works erected are
much more extensive than they have been here
toore represented, being about hundred feet
long and three hundred feet wide, with breast
work and bastions twenty feet high from the bot.
tom of the ditch, and in the opinion of these
agents these works are more extensive and offer
greater resistance than any work Of the kind in
New England, excepting, perhaps, those at New.
port. This is about the story as we lave been
able to pick m.