davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23

FESt1E most safe, and effeciua, and economical
Ia Remedy for diseases of the human consIitu-
ton that has ever been discovered. These Pills
composed entirely of materials extracted froms
Medical Plants, and are warranted not TO contain
one particle Of mercury, or any other mineral ub-
stance. DR. kingley has spent much time IN eK-
permcniing with different vegetable medicines for
the diseases of the liver; and now offers his uni
versa Pills as the best, most convenient and cheap
est that can be prepared for general use; and in Of
fering them to the public he is ac,uated more by
benevolent thanpecuniary motives, as the price Of
the medicine will show.
They mild and pleasant in their operation,
and convey almost immediate conviction of their
utility from the first dose. They can be taken with
safety by persons ofage; and the feeble, the inf'm,
the nervous and delicate, strengthened by their
operation because they clear the system of humors,
quiet nervous irratibilites and restessness, from
whatever source, and invariably produce sound
sleep.
The Family Pills arc an invaluable remedy for
the jaIndice, sick and nervous head ache, dyspep.
STA, costveness, sickness of the stomach, heartburn,
and bilious complaints, fever of all kinds. and if
taken at the commencement will invariably check
their progress and save the patient from pro,ract-
ed and dangerous sickness. They are invaluably
in nervous affec,i ons loss of appetite aud all
plants TO which females alone subject. Thel
operate mild and speedy purge, and as a safe
and certain remedy for worms in children.
might publish volume Of certificates but con
slider it unnecessary, the medicine will recon-
mend itself to all who make trial Of it,
JOHN GILKEY.
These Pills are put up in neat boxes of two sizes,
the large size contains 60 pills the price is SO cents;
the small size contains IS pills, price IS cents.
Palmer Il Nash are General Agents for the above
pills in the United States-of whom they may be
had in any quantities. at No. 4S Ann street. Boston
MAY be had of DR. J. WILKINSON. in Bath
at Wholesale and Retail, agent for Wiscasset,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
PROPOSALS.

EDROPOSALS, will be received by tho Select.
= men OF Topsham, until the third day of Au-
gust next, for building New Road, from the
dwelling house of William Randall's, in said
Topsham, to Muddy River Bridge, being about
three undred and twenty six rods, about ninety
rods of tie distance is Meadow land over which,
the road must be raised two and halffeei above
the meadow twenty feet wide, in the travel part,
with sufficient culverts and Bridges over tho
Creeks, and railed the road across tile meadow is
to be built with logs or timber across the road
within eight feet Of each other and logs tmbe,
on the sides, runnhed TO the cross timbcrs, and
filled in with brush at bottom and earth, and COW
cred with gravel clay to prevent the wash in
time of high water The road over the upland
must be made good carriage road. Three months
will be allowed to build the road from the time Of
the contract, Cash will be paid as fast wanted
to build the road
NATHL GREEN } Selectmen
DAVID SCRlBNER of
BENZ THOMPSON } Topshnm.
Topshnm, July Sd. 1910. 3wl5.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT
s amuel CrOweJI. TA1on

Samuel CrOweJI, TAILOR.
UD ETURNS thanks to tho liberal inhabitants
IA of Bath and vicinity for the patronage thew
have thus far favored him with and wonld 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 unremitting efforts to please his
patrons, combined with perfect knowledge of his
trade, will enable him to merit and receive con-
| tinuance ofthe public favor.
Prisons 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.
| o. Cutting done at short notice.
! ELatest Fashions duly receiyed.u tf7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
BrasMSaUicE HOOteM Factory.
BRIDGES e. MEDER

ma ESPECTFULLY inform the public that they
81 q are now having building erected neal the
upper Grst MILL in Brunswick, which together with
the Machinery. will be ready the goth of May: and
that they will then be prepared to manufacture
WOODEN CLOTH from the raw material at the
following prices:
Casimeres, AZ to IS cts yd, according to quality,
Common Fulled Cloth 30 to 81 l-2
White Flannel. I'd, vide II cts, per I'D.
Colored and pressed, rs cts. " "
| Indigo Blue, Bottle Green. Invisible Green and
Scarlet will be given 10 cloths for II cts In advance
| of the above prices.
The foregoing will be the prices if the wool is
taken and cloth delivered at the Mil if left with
AGENTS cents per yard will be added Wool and
| Cloths may be left with Doct. NaTH'L WELD of
Bath and it will be taken, manufactured and re-
turned for delivery
Their machinery will be of the best construc-
ton and they feel warranted in assuring the public
that they can make an Article superior in durability
to any heretofore manufactured and they hold them
selves responsible for all work that goes out of their
hands uniaithfuly done.
| Machinery for Satinets and Blanketing will be
added in the course of the season. and cloth made al
usual prices.
| sCjoAn Wov should be well washed.
| WOOL CARDING &-CLOTH DRESSING.
Messrs b. & NJ. will also Gard Wool and Dress
Cloth in the best manner, and at the shortest notice
All cloth left with Mr. Daniel Larrabee, merchant
of Bath, or with Ephraim Elliot, Of Harpswe will
be taken, dressed and returned free of extra charge
Cash prices for carding wool IL cts, per Id.
&C cloth, full dressed IL cts. per yd
Other qualities IN proportion.
County produce taken at cash prices.
Wooden Garments cleansed and colored.
All orders punctually attended to-
LJeCloth left with either agents, must be take
before the first of January.
Brunswick, May /, 1910. Sw&tfe3w7.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
Copy of a letter from DR.. S. S. Fitch.

PHILADELPHIA, May, 10, 1893.
DR. Jayne-Dear Sri feel that can hardly say
enough TO you in favor Of Aliborts Oleaginous Han
Tonic, prepared by you. My hair had been falling
of about two years, and had become very thin,
threatening speedy badness, when | commenced
using this remedy. In about one week it ceased to
fall off.
have used it now about three months, and have
as full and thick head of hair as can possibly
desire. have recommended its use to a number OF
nv friends who all speak well of it. lf faithfully
employed, have no doubt of its general success
may add, that before using the Tonic, had tried
almost all the various articles employed for the hair,
such as the Macassar Oil, all the different prepara-
tons of Bears Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil, &c &c'
without experiencing much, if any benefit.
Respectfully yours,
5. s. FITCH.
No 172 Chestnut street
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
QUARANTINE.

I'm and after The tenth day of June, and until
" the tenth day of October 1910, quarantine
sha be had all vessels their officers, pas
engers aud cargoes, on their arrival from the West
Indies, Gulf of Mexico, or any port where any
all vessels on board of which, any person shall have
died, or have been sick with any contagious dis
ease, during their homeward passage. No person
shall be admitted TO 60 on board Of, or TO go on
shore fom any vessel when at quarantine, without
permit from the Selectmen or boarding physician.
The law will be strictly enforced. Vessels will
anchor at the usual place of quarantine nearly OPP
posile the south Steam Mill. Pilots are requested
to attend TO the above equations
J. PAGE, Selectmen
JOHN PATTEN, of
VIM. D. SEWALL, Bath.
Bath MAY IA, 1910.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23

NAT ORMS WORMS4 WORMSI!--To re-
Wv move these troublesome and dangerous
Inhabitants of the Stomach and Bowels, which so
often impair the health and destroy the lives of
Children, use JAYNE'S TONIC VEMIFUGE,
a certain and sJc preparation for the removal of The
various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Want Of 9ppelile, IJantile Fever and .4gue, and
Debility of the Stomach and Bowels and Organs
Of Digestion. To he had at No. 20 South THIRD
Street, Philadelphia.
Price so cents. n39
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
SYNOPSIS OF THE
ssPahesretihian Method

1SranCarethAAN Method
of Curing Disease,
From ~haterer cause arising, Gail ending
sn The same effect. e., producing
impure Blood and F9aids)
nth one, and
ONLY ONE MEDICINE;
The capabiIlty Of which has been fully prov
ed, beyond the power Of malignhy,
envy, or malice to gansay
EISIRSTIY -P4LN cannot exist but from COR
ID kUPT UU.AORS being seated in tie i5e1li
cal part where the pain is experienced These
corrupt huniors, when IN sufficient quantity to
ovcrpower the principle Of life, are The poStttoc
cause Of death
the existence OF all created beings; the Importance
OF its speedy removal from the bndy when by any
cause it has accumulated. is therefore self evident
as not only hcaith, but EXISTENCE being abso-
lutely endangered by lis presence.
Let then acknowledge that the only sure
means Of preventing and curing disease, is the
speedy removal ot corrupt hnmors from the body.
Disease being only another name for corruption,
and corruption, or corrupt humors being identified
IN all cases as smpurity Of bfood.
Secondly MEDICINE, when
resorted to in season, that is, while there is sut
cient vitality remaining in the system, will remove
corruption; thus the blood is purified; thus chronic
in'irnitics and premature death are prevented
Shus those whose lives OF the utmost iinpor-
lance TO their country and families, often saved
The importance OF this discovery Of curing dis
ea'e, after ages will do justice to; DR.. Benjamin
Brandrelh VIII not then be STYLED an "ignorant
pratender." lul that will neither please nor offend
him; in the rectitudc 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 ad.
ded to the life of man by the occasional use OF
pnrging medicines that neir effect upon the human
frame is the same that pruning trees has upon them
The excrcscnces removed, and new stimulus
ia created. That when constant exercise cannot
he used from any cause, the occasional use of open
ing medicine is absolutely required Thus, the
eondits of the Wood, the ,fountatn Of life kept
free from impurities which would prevent its steady
current mns'ering health. Thus. morbid humors
are prevented from becoming mixed with it. 1t is
nature which is thus assisted through the means and
outlets which she has provided for herscf''
With such authority as this before us, we may
indeed use The expression,
sDeCleanse and purify the Body.eHs
The application Of the principle OF purgalion
being allowed 10 be Of the greatest utility, in
She cure and prevention of disease, it is OF the
greatest consequence 10 asccrten what medicine is
capable of producing the desired effect in the east,
esi, and at the same time in the most ctlcciual
nd
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23

MO APOLOGY FOR WIGS-ATTENTioN
II BALD HEADS-Of all the remedies ever
devised for the restoration and preservation of tho
HAIR, nothing has been found equal TO ALL
BERT'S OLEA GINOUS HAIR TONIC. 1t
seldom fails to restore the hair health and beauty
Many who were bald few months ago, can now
exhibit luxurant head of hair by the use Of 1t.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
FOR SALE.

HNHE Valuable real estate in the possession OF
L Isaiah Croker Esq. at the time Of his de-
cease, consisting of part Of the valuable wharf
called Crooker's Wharf and the store thereon with
the dock appurtenan, ,hereto: Also lot on tho
West side OF Water Street--several lots between
Washington Street and Middle Street. Also two
good lots directly in front of the South Meeting
House and valuable Wood lot, to be sold in lots
to suit purchasers, for terms apply 10 the subscriber.
Also A frst-rate Horse and Chaise, and a val
liable Cow. EBENEZER CLAP.
Bath April 81 ls40, 65
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
NO = &c r. .

" Caution.-In order to avoid the possibility oil
Counterteters introducing spurious or delelerous
imitation of these Pills, ard thus imposing on the
public, DIR Evans has went to great expense in hav
ing new label for them, and had them entered
according TO act of Congress. Be particular in pur
chasing them from the
REGULAR AGENTS.
II. HYDE, BAIL J. 1hwing, Woota0ich J. Grit
fp Brunswick b. Neal, WiSeasset; Haskell &
Jewell, 1opsham; Henry Cushman, Portland.
aug Is Iy20
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
"My hair is growing finally, | assure YOU"
l.. FLETCHER.
Vest Chester, Pa. March I'd, 1889.

Mr. Bond, one oft the Compositors in the office OF
the Philadelphia Public Ledger,who had lost nearly
all his hair from off the top of his head has had 1t
completely restored by the use ofths Tosio' Two
Officers of the American Navy had good head OF
hair restored to them by using five bottles each OF
this HAIR Tonic, one of whom was over sixty years
of age. -Four gentlemen connected with the Pubic
Press in Philadelphia, have also had their badness
removed By using this remedy. The Rev. Mr. Par
kerr Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church in Dcleware
County, Pa. who was completely bald over all the
top of MS head, and was also becoming considerably
gray, has used only two bottles of this Tonic, and
has not only a lnxuriant growth of new hair upon
his head, but all the gray hairs have disappeared,
and their places Lave been supplied by healthy hair,
ola natural colour. Finally, nine cases OF badness
out Of every ten may positively be removed by n
faithful application Of this valuable remedy. here
is therefore, now, NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD
HEAD.
Prepared only by DR.. D. jayne, sole proprietor,
No. 90 South Third street, Philadelphia. Price 81
bottle.
For sale in Bath, by II. HYDE. 80.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
Copy of a letter from C. c. Park, Pastor oil tho
BAPTIST Church at Haddonfeld, N. J.

Copy of letter from C, c. Park, Pastor OF tho
Baptist Church at Haddonfeld, N. J. 1000
HADDoNFIELD. n. J. Feb. y, l939.
DR.. D. Jayne-Sir, take pleasure in informing
you that the bottle of Aliberts Hair Tonic when
obtained OF you last October, has proved most sat
isiactory and successful. My hair bad tor a sons
three years past il had so fallen out, that my head
had become almost entirely bald. was under Inc
necessity Of conceang the badness by combIng The
hair on the sides it, But now, after using ahon
half bottle of the "Tonic,' have as lnxurlant
growth of hair as ever had. &. e. PAkk.
The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Basor of the Baptist
Church, at Great Valley, Pa. who had been more
or less bald for many years, used three bottles OF
the HAIR Tone and has now fine growth OF new
hair all that part Of his head where he was
bald, writes
"My hair is growing finally, assure you;
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17

Rock SPRING, Nov. 90, 1910.
Gentlemen: Your note of the Goth inst. was
put into my hands yesterday. lam truly sorry
to say, in reply, that my present occupation as
a farmer allows ME neither time to make such
preparation, or opportunity TO acquire such in
formation, as would be absolutely Indispensable
to qualify me for afiording the assistance you
ask in your most excellent undertaking. am
one of those most needing and desiring TO re-
ceivc ''useful information" but least capable
OF dispensing it. Under other circumstances
should enter most heartily and checrfully up.
on the task your overwhelming attention has
assigned me, and should most willingly incur
the modification OF perceiving myself regard.
ed as dull and uninteresting lecturer for the
sake of doing all in my power to further an OBJ
ject Of such vast Importance to your young and
thriving city, and to our rising Territory at
large.
Accept, gentlemen, the assurances Of my
highest regard in your associated and indi-
vidua capacities. EDWIN JAMES.
To Messrs VIM H. Starr, J. P. Bradstrcet, and
james w. Grimes.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17
NEW CASH sToRE...No mistake,

NEW CASH sTORE...No Mistakel
TTlHE subscriber has received his Fall and
Il Winter stock of Goods, direct from the
East, comprising
Super cloths, cassimeres and cassiuets, well
assorted
Super beaver and pilot cloths for overcoats
Fancy merino and silk velvet vestings
Fancy French and domestic calicoes and
mousselline de LANES
A splendid assortment of plain and figured
silks, very superior
English and French mernos, we'll assorted
Victoria, nett and plaid merino shawls
Super buck and furr'd gloves; lined kid do
Fine English braid and straw bonncts and
hoods
Plaid Innings and ribbons to correspond
And many other fancy and fashionable Dry
Goods, and large assortment of Domestics.
piece hard times, and 5000 yards good times,
very cheap; also, Boots s. shoes, well ass'd;
superhne otter and fur Caps; 800 fashionable
Hats; Buffalo Robes, &c Also,
A fresh lot of Groceries,
Such US sugar, coffee, teas, moIasses; 800
pounds sperm candles; best tobucco; splcn.
did lot OF cigars, various brands. Also, choice
brandy, Holland gin, pare
and nails; also, Flour and Meal and dried Ap.
pies, all cheap for cash.
Tho pubiic's humble servant,
Wesley Jones.
Eurlinpfon dec II 90
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17
Mr. VAN BUREN,.

The following is the queerest article
we have seen for some time. We take i,
from the Indiana Democrat. Other loco
foco prints will doubtless take the cue
and run up the name of Van Buren, as the
loco foco candidate for 1914. In not ac-
cepting the nomination of the Baltimore
convention Mr. Van Buren, has shown that
he has not entirely lost his cunning, but
if he or his party think that history will
testify, in accounting for the meagre vote
he has jus. received, that he was no cam
dida,e, we think they will be mistaken.
Mr. VAN BUREN,.
Mr. Van Buren. as well as general Jack
son, believed that one term was enough
to serve in the presidential chair. In
deed many of Mr. Van Burens friends
supposed tina, he never actually consider
ed himselfa candidate. He never wrote
single elec,ioneering letter, nor any
letter except in reply to enquiries Of men
of all parties. He never accepted the
nomination of the Baltimore Convention.
No man ever took more dignifed stand
He stood aloof, attending 10 the arduous
duties of his office, and seldom ever spoke
even to his mos, intimate friends on the
subject of the election; he made no stump
speeches, he stayed at home altogether
unconcerned. Even his hottest enemies
admired his digni6ed course. And now
when he leaves the chair, he can challenge
the world 10 point out one act of his ad-
ministration but what proved him a states
man aud patriot. We believe that when
the excitement created by the monled
powers blows past. men will begin to see
that Mr. Van Buren, is indeed persecu-
ted man. We would fam hope that the
election of Gen. Harrison is but an inter
regnuna in the administration of MIR Van
Buren,; and that he may again fill that
chair 10 which he has, like his predeces-
sors been an ornament. We doubt moi
but future generations will look upon Mr.
Van Buren, as one of the most enlighten-
ed Of American statesmen. As an hon
est man, as moral man. as a patriot, as
a statesman. as democrat and as gen
slsmsn, he has but few equals.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17
Obituary.

Died, in Fairfield, on the 3)th November, MIR
ELlPaALF7 B. FircH, in the eth year Of his age,
OF congestive fever.
This estimable young man emigratcd to tho
west some time last spring, and, after exploring
the Territory to some extent, finally selected
as his location the fiourishing village of Fair
field. His prospects for long life and prosperi-
ty were as good as any Of those by whom he
was surrounded. Alas! how soon were those
prospects blighted. All his worthy enterprise
and worldly anticipations are now speedily
wound to a close. Let each of US inquire.
Why was it not 1?
He was emphalcaily ono Of those young men
VINO was every thing that he proiesscd to be--
plain and nnsophisticnted in his manners, So
Der, industrious and constant in business, of
unlmpcachable morals; in short, one of "Gods
nobiest works, an honest man." To know
him was TO be his friend. To be thus deprived
of him, our county has lost valuable citizen
and our town an interesting member OF socie-
ty, whose loss will not soon be forgotten.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17

The Anniversary Meeting Of the. Iowa Ter
ritoriai Temperance Society will be held on
Christmas day, at the Methodist Church in
this city, at S o'clock, P NJ, for the election
of officers for the ensuing year, and the trans
action of any other business that may be pre-
scIlted. A punctual attendance of all the
members is requested.
At 2 o'clock, u Lecture upon Temperance
will be delivered before the Society by the
Rev Mr. Stone-and other addresses may be
expected. The community arc universally in.
vited TO attend.
BY order Of the Executive Com.
] NJ ROBERTSON, Sec'y.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17

4 We hope our Legislature will frame
,lune additional law in relation 10 voting
9he excitement that was produced at the
HE election in this place had a very in.
;ssious effect on this community. The
Isauss Of that excitement should be re-
'1sdied by legislative enactment. A re-
,Isi,ion of it can be prevented in no
seher way. 1t is well known that at the
I|k,ober election the ballots, before one
ldird Of them were counted, were placed
ii /, tin bucket, with a paper cover, and
deposited in the Land Office over night,
be Judges and Clerks having previously
| Iourned till morning. Unless the du-
lies Of Judges and Clerks are clearly de-
lined by law, and suitable penalty az
liked by the present Legislature, we see
jnhing to prevent more fragrant and
lnjudieious disposition of the votes, even,
ban was made of them at that time. A
Nv should be framed 50 as to require
he Judges ana Clerks to sit until all the
allots are counted; to make it less
'aefous, where there is large number
n ro.es polled, let such precincts have
NO Or more places of voting, as the case
may require. In this way the Judges
Ind Clerks will be enabled to get through
70 season, and the anxious voters and
|Ei more anxious candidates need not
|'at as they did at this precinct, until
|as second night after the election, be-
ans the result shall be known. A pro-
dslon should also be introduced to pre-.
'M judges from gratifying their curiosi-
IsMselecting tickets, as was done here.
7aT should be required to take from
DE ballot box and count the tickets as
hey may accidentally come to hand.
d're the different party tickets we're
anewhat diversified in shape, and this
tabled the Judges to amuse themselves
y selecting the tickets of various candi-
a'le' and making calculations in relation
. the success Of each before all the votes
ss'e really counted.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17

Our much honored President elect re.
Gently visited Kentucky. The noble
hearted citizens Of that patriotic State
treated him with enthusiastic attention,
which was doubtless very gratifying to
the old General.