davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
B AT H M &:
DEMOCRATIC WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENTS:
WILL M ENRY ARRISON,
Of Ohio.
ron VICE PRESIDENT:
D III N T Y l. Il r.,
Of Virginia.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWARD KENT.
Lincoln Congressional District.

THE Wings and all others opposed to the present
National Administration, and in favor of the election
Of VIM. II. HARRISON as President and JoHN
TYLER as Vice President of the United States, are
requested to send Delegates to Convention to be
no den at the Court House, in Wiscasset on
Wednesday, the 9Th day of August next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. to select candidate to be supported
by them for Representative to ongress--Also, to
nominate candidate for said district to be suppor-
ted on the general ticket for an Eector of President
and Vice President.
The Wings the County, will also send dele
gates to the same place, at the same time, to nomi-
nate candidates for State Senators and for County
Treasurer for said County.
The County Committee will meet a, the House of
Eben'r Hilton in Wiscasset the afternoon previous
at o'clock, punctual attendance is requested
Per order OF the Committee
July LIST lS40
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
Who keeps the Keys?

Two or three days ago we overheard
short conversation between a Locofoco
Lawyer and Wing farmer. which fau
much after this fashion,:
Wing. Where is our money to he kept
if this Sub.Treasury becomes law
Locofoco. In the Treasury to be sure
in safes and vaults.
w. Will il be secure there?
L. OF course. Safes are fire. proofiron
chests, secured with locks and KEYS ofsu-
perior make. The public money, as fast
as collected is to be deposited in these and
locked up.
W. Very safe, then, of course.
l.. Perfectly. How can they be other
wise with such fastening' ..s...
W. Well; have only one more ques-
ton to ask, and will give you the time ill
| come in town again to answer it in Hhs
keeps the Keys to these Safest ss
The Lawyer was mnm, and will probably
he very busy when next he sees the honest
farmer who gave him such puzzlef.
Saco Herald.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23

had another seriously wounded. would
moi speak oil them in terms Of dsrespect, and
doubt not they were brave and gallant
men--bu, The honorable member from
Maine will permit me 20 say it will never
be my pride Ia rise here and boast Of my
patriotism and courage, nv telling this
House and the country that lost brother,
but saved myself
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
CHEAP ENOJTGH ~

Committees and others interested, are
Notified that extra copies of the Tel.
egraph may be obtained at the follow.
ing low rates, viz:
Until after September election, % cts.
- November election, 81"
The cash must be paid in advance, and
the papers will be mailed in any manner
specified. Orders are solicited.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
Fan Buren, papers, which hare left The par.
- tn aMd come OIL for Harris0n

r W ana come oW TOR Harr1s0n. 81,
Beaver City Chronicle. Rochester, Pa. :
Geauga Freeman, Chardon, Ohio. 81.
Tazewell Reporter, Illinois (has been
neutral for while. ~. s.'.5-4.t..
Morgantown, Va. Republican.
Washington, Indiana Chronicle, Chas
G. Berry, editor.
Susquehannah Advocate, Havre dc
Grace, Md. Me sa
Distinguished indiriduais rcho haze recently
quit Pan Buren, and dec!arcd for Hurrison.
Hon. VIM. Kinney. formerly La. Gov
ernor of Illinois.
Patrick Fl. Pope, Louisville, KY late
Van Buren, candidate for Congress. 80.
Col. j. w. Brown, U. S. Marshal Of
Michigan, and nephew of Gen. Jacob
Brown, late u. S. Army
George Secrets, lately nominated Tor
Van Buren, elector in Indiana. FL de-
cines accepting because he says be shall
vote for Harrison. s,,s. 8.
Hon. Charles Downing, delegate, in
Congress from Florida.
AT LAST. Captain Ross has obtained
sonndinss in the mid,le of the Atlantic,
with line Of 2500 falhoms (aboul, three
miles) long. aes si..syss asa
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-23
CORN, RYE AND WHEAT n
just Received

5000 e oola, extra Maryland fso"
$50 bushels extra Maryland Rye,
do. do. Graham Wheat,
and now landing from sch Planet fat the Steam
Mill WharfJ from Baltimore, and for sale BY the
master on board or J& J. ROBINSON
June 9Th, 1910. 4wlI,
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26

FIRST, | am 10 show that alcoholic drinks
as beverage are unnecessary and injurious.
In doing this | shall rely chiefly upon the
testimony of medical men. The document
airy evidence upon most of these points is so
full and voImnihous that | shall be obliged
to restrict myself to very few selections from
the mass. As the certificates upon this point
are nearly or quite the same in substance, |
shall copy only one verbatim.
We, the undersigned. do hereby declare
our con' teton, that ardent spirits are not to
be regarded as a nourishiHg article of diet :;
that the habtual use Of them is a PRINCIPAL
cause Of disease, poverty, and misery in this
place; and tia. the cntire disuse of them
would powerfully contribute to improve the
health and comfort of the community"
This document has received the sigma
lures of four Professors OF the Medical Ia
Guilty III the University, Of eleven Members
OF the Royal College Of Physicians, Of the
President and twenty-seyen Fellows of the
Royal College If Surgeons, and of thirty
four other medical practitioners III in all. -
Report Glasgow T,n. Soc
The same testimony is given by 18 physi-
clans of Dublin; ID Of Boston; - otCincina-
II; 100 of London also MANY Of Bradford
and Chetcnham Eng and lcith, Scot, in
deed, several thousands of physicians in Eu-
rope and America bear the same testimony
The College OF Physicians and Surgeons of
Philadelphia bear the same TESTIMONY in a pc
tition to Congress, dated Dec. u, 100. and
signed By John Redmond, President, and
Samuel p. Grl'iths, Secretary.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26

Mr. EDIToR:-I propose to show by ar
gument, testimony and facts that the we'll
being Of all classes of community requires
the abandonment of the use of and traffic in
alcoholic drinks as a beverage, and in doing
this shall attempt to show,
LIST, That for persons in health it is unne-
cessary and injurious.
end, That the amount expended for this
purpose is loss to the community as much
as if destroyed by fire.
Bird, That it is the most fruitful source
of pauperism and crime.
4th, That the only safe and certain pre-
ventatve and remedy for intcmperence is
total abstinence.
9TH, That the traffic is immoral as well as
detrimental to the permanent interests of the
traficker, and,
Lastly, Present statistics illustrative of
the general subject. | SHALL also, as pass
along make such remarks as are opposite to
it, if occasion require, without combining my
self strictly to the above points. And may
here remark that expect to present no new
arguments The subject has been viewed
in almost every possible light.
If the attention of the community can be
drawn to its investigation and consequent
action, it is al!-that can be hoped for.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26

away seamen, convicts, SC, which form
floating population of the worst characte,
Men whose previous advantages and know.
edge, tend but to increase and deepen their
grimes, and whose reprobate lives cast those
of the darkest savage into the shade Men
frequently so dcpraved, so lost to every In.
manizing trait, SO demonized, that their say.
aye companions are obliged to destroy them
in seli-deiense. If the accounts are true
which we receive of these men. it is to them
that the murders, massacres, and pracies 60
frequently attempted and committed amonc
these islands, are to be attributed Tba,
they form a body Of reckless spirits. tina,
need nothing but opportunity and Temptation
to renew in these seas the bucanierine en-.
tcrprises of Morgan and other dcsperadoes
cannot for a moment be doubted In wha,
better cause could men of-war be emploved
than in Kidding the seas of these enemies Of
mankind, of rescuing the crews of shipwreck.
ed vessels, of preventing wanton aggressions
on the part Of white men against natives
which are subsequently the occasion of BLOODY
retaliation, in short, of administering iustce
and relieving the oppressed, wherever they
appeared. Science and navigation, and com.
mercial interest could equally be benefited
Such cruises would rebound to nation,s
glory.
The frequent mutinies on board of whale
ships, and the many abuses which in conse.
quence occur, afford an additional reason
why the presence of Squadron at all sea-
sons would be of great use in these seas.
We have merely glanced at these import.
ant topics, which are in every body's mouth
and therefore we cannot present any thing
new upon them. 1t is subject which has
been frequently discussed, and upon which
large amount of facts and information have
been collected and placed at the disposal of
the department at Washington: Should GOV.
eminent order Squadron expressly to the
Pol ynesian station, we know of no better
general rendezvous, both as a business and
geographical centres" than Honolulu, and
certainly no where would they meet with
more hearty welcome
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26

Mr.. Enron, In your paper of the 10Th
inst, "a Merchant makes his final COM
munication as he is pleased to term it. In
that article the American protestant mission
aries at these Islands are made the special
objects of invcctive, and in particular am
treated with personal disrespect, indeed
might say abuse. | am happy, however, to
be able TO say that it falls quite harmless ND.
on the heads of those for whom it was de.
signed, and ! cannot but commend more
lpdlcious use of language to your cores
pendent as such use of it as is made in the
present case more frequently reflects rather
to the injury of him who uses it than of those
for whom was designed. 1t may, however,
tor aught know, be as good substitute for
argument where 1t is wanting, as any other
but to my apprehension, silence would have
been more dignihed. most fully agree with
you, Mr. Editor, that the subject of the treaty
has been sufficiently discussed, but as am
personally attacked in "a Merchants" last
COMMUNICATION, | trust that in Justice YOU
will allow Inc to make some statements in
your columns. In my communication pub
lished in your journal of the fifth inst. it was
not my intention to enter into any discussion
with your correspondent who has made use
OF the above signature. This | should have
declined doing because he did not use his
own proper name, if for no other reason.
but when his communication and that of
"A Resident were before the public, !
chose to make use of them in stating what
deemed important truth These communi-
cations are all before the public, and they
VIII decide for themselves whether that which
bears my signature betrays such marks of
passion as to lay me open to the PERSONAL
lies which "A Merchant" has been pleased
to bestow.
Any person who reads "a Merchants"
last communication in connection with mine
alluded to above, will readily recognize the
individual to whom the statement of Lou
Is Philippe and his son the Duke of Orleans
were made as the "Phladelphia Humbug."
Mr. ,Delavan's character for truth and intes-
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
Honolulu. Sept. 10. 1910


To THE EDiToR, Sir, is it possible that
the United States government is duly in
formed of the importance of its interests at
these Islands: DO they indeed know that a
larger amount Of shipping annually touches
here, than at any, we might almost say all
other ports in the Pacific? Do they indeed
know that a greater number of her citizens
reside here, than at any, 1--WE might almost
say ALI other places in the PacicI'
DO they indeed know, that American citi-
'zens have been most grossly nsuItcd here,
without having it in their power 10 protect
themselves from such insults:
IF these facts are known, why is it, that
out OF large squadron, sent into the Pacific
expressly for the protection Of American in
terests and rights, a man-oi-war is never
detached to look after those rights at this
place. With whom does this matter rest.
With the commanding officer of the Squad
ron, or with the navy department at home'
Should not these things be understood,
and instead Of never having a ship from the
Squadron to visit u.s. ought not this to be the
general rende2rous for that Squadron, as
geographical, as well as a business centre?
Respectfully yours,
T. PLURlBUs UNUM.
To the first Of the above queries, we reply,
"that it is rery possible" that the govern
ment OF the United States is duly Informed on
all points touching its interests in this quar-
ter Of the globe. The official reports of its
agents no doubt make it acquainted with all
that is useful or necessary on that subject.
It the querist possesses any information
which would be valuable to his government,
it should at once be appraised it, through
the Consul.
In regard to the second, we can only say,
that the American government has not hith-
erto been remiss in afording protection to
her citizens, or in redressing their wrongs,
and if they have suffered here, which is inn
piled in the query, it will promptly obtain
satisfaction for all injuries which may have
been received, upon the facts being made
known. But, ample proof must first be pro-
dnced that such have happened, for to its honor
be it said, a strict sense ofiustice is declared
to be the basis of its foreign intercourse
Many individuals appear to regard the Amer
lean Consul as sort Of attorney, compelled
by the duties of his station to support the va
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
FiIuIcs VEGETABLES dc Vie.

ET stROPs AMEKs DIT DIR. MOfFhT.
~ Filules de Vie ont etc nomnte= ains,
par pldsienrs iDfivtAns a Gni elies OK
sarsk IA vie. Dams une infinite ds CHS leur If
caci'k q pavn pressure m'TaGIItnse, par Ia f.
caltk 1~n'elies possedent dc purifier les ofgan.,
vtaux ct de Icur bonner tu ton Ct dc IL ~.
guenr. Ces flutes sont pnr"nent ct e~rtitt~.
ment composites d~esvfgktanx, eIesrs r@nnt'rn.
nent nj mercBre, nj arsenic, nj arfim oine, NJ
aucun antre .netaLxljles son, ~ez'rai'"s he plan
ties rarcs. don't feSfvetfns son, connie ~ de pr.s
Iongtems dos tribass jndienbes, {. ttct mnct,
de gnelgues ehifpistex aistingnks Tn IT. i.Gr
ptipcipaux sffetE eSf4le tkfacbrr1cs rarosd
pestonac lea indpufstks gui sly dfposcnt cont.
nuclIemente ct d~esst8Snncr IN jeu FIBRE ~ foie
ct ark poum5hs, desqnels depend la kguIar.tE
dc p~lssieurs orgapes.
Les sirop$ Amsrs du phrnix sont arssi en-
tieremcnt composhea.de vegetaux, ct sont m
remede infailliblc pour 'onses especcs de fe-
vrcs inter mittentes, ia chassent lie mercure ,i
systemic, ct en- dstruiscnt avec prcmptitnde lea
mauvais efets.
De pIus ampIcs d:tails SC 'ro, vent sur lea
prospectus Gni accompagncnt chaTnc boite 81
cbaqne bonteilIe dc sirop.
lie depot a Baton Rouge est chez q. Jnrr.
nay. pharmacien, qui est charge dc IA yrntc lie
mes Medicines ct chez Gui on potrIa Sc pr.cu.
REF tout les details necessaireq.
WM, n. NOFFtT.
New York. Is segterbrc 1859.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
AniUtaun Epaycs

- e's aHeie psf Vth,si tDtky, scr Ihah'tn~
h"nue saiuwfH e' ''tky]a '"Jf'fs "'s'Ns-
IL ,usi,. ~, nn"s -" w.. ~'". n""s
aeaae sa,, nsj,s. s, t,s,,shs d,,,,. a, t,,6s ia n,r
san ,,sss.a Ll,,s y1 ~,
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nj q ~ atpatl sar gsthsrfsI ftsv1Ess i =
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me yAeus II m y4s,, IL vaets sst
Ltanehe. ~j'opF;jls e.p,bs ..,ns4. ~. ,rata
fa,t.a ~, deux ssnato,.s. bn6s ~. n,,,,n, i
rms,
~ t,.tsa7 y A. w.y,s nsn1.,v
n . a,e ,s, la. II At..,a .r..m1.
~ miles de ~ ~, i,ange. 80, l., ,nn,. Gn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
l.. r.. g. Co.,

A pe,pHratrss ct Dr6goistles, vsndsnt ~ eus
n Medicines, piodutss ettemipuss, lmfetis q
arglats, p~atfumct,e, ]ieintnfe, f6nlenrs, ysrn,a, s.
tres. etc.
LrHr tnasas' ~ eat ttips pour fe moment 49, M.
~ fns Jnlth. ons porte hnprts do rsntoigsnte
de Ia rue dc Camp.
n. B.-ba plus gFsnde attention ssrs appof'te
pour l'sseeatloa DIES fpus lee orifes dc Ia csmpn.
sne Messfs. I.hdfy "a 10. p,isr, lea merchants
IT lss habitans dr venn lss Vni,er.
NetIr. Orleans s DuiG-H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
A,I'E,



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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08


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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08
NissAution DC SocietG.

A soeibie %esista't en'te les soussignks sous
- Ia tAiso1 s5frEtas T. Favor est dissou.
te Dun cotnfa,m accord j dater d, 1Osee0r,.
Is Df. &. santsfre feseapt seoi pfnprf6taire
de Ia fhsrtnaeie.et ayant acbetf 1'intffAt dc II.
y Favrot, devieht ssnl resp6nsabls dc tontes
les dettes hgisimes lie III dite s6etete. il esi
egalement setil Auterist 4 r]eeevoir &C All eel
do a Ia dits soeitts ainsi qua eeile aui Il exis,f
SOUS Ia faison Fayfot et Gs1bam.
q s0tTEHHE, y. ".
IA dee,-4t IT, u, FAvHOT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

w mHgHsin ct b venIre par ir s~1yssieps ~,
h tpagasia oernps par NJ. Moreno, pcs =
daffhs ~ bls. RI dFlni bis. lie Whisky. 90 bis. de-
fatnta %ifhiti,s, 50 BITS. DO Gfsisss, II ~ do4zt dr
Balais' A. MOSTAE.
% mai If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

IA, bLfAiL, AV6fsT, fsftfera sas profession
dane Ire line 81 snts. Conts Ae Distriet Jndiejaiys,
u So ~fbargera de laite payer les biiieis, complies
&c. 81 il appofteta Ia ples gfands stieatiod e, IL
plus grand s6jn ans afatfHs n,i iui erbnt fop66es
" mars
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

AVIS. n.
n AZ sr'ssiguH pyrnt afi'stn il fonts di Maeasit
10 /. &, NpHrts. trriinasta ie m6.os saute G'af
faitfs ftns IN n,aisbn 81 btitpes de,n,Afausut nc.
cupes par ini, Far los setps RI i'sitsnit,n ts,itn.
liate f"'il %'"rrfta h sss ~afsifes, il espate ebtsui,
Is Inttrnnsa DO public.
II ip,n-JH v, Aufv
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

v sfiissjAia VISIT ha tWatyit 90 npuynt as
n A sentiment 80 gtainss Dc jattibsgts pafF mites
hp'"fs r. fni'l'hs, Nv. EAEIa,
EeyFjst ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

Ma nouvelle maisoh a l'encoignure des rues de
l'Eglise etdu narche Giant maintenant ,erinirte,
on y rouyeIaconstammen toute espece d'articlrs
DE- Groceries, Liqueu-s &c. Ga tronvera aussi
dams ma maison snr Ia levee nn superbe assorti-
men.; tous mes articles seront vcndns au complain,
a IN priS modere.
wv. MCSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

Ngssas. CALDWELL Il EICKY.
HET Incnncur d'iuformer icurs ami. E,
p,rticuIiG rerncht les habifars des e~nvirosy Sc
Baton Rouge, qu'ils ne font pas autre choz.
maintcnant que les atTaires de la commission,
is c~sperent par leur exactitude dams le. afsi-
res. nEriter la cogfance du public.
Nile. Orleans, 3aoht, rue du Canal, n s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-08

i. shtiss quo Went ces,nnr6t d%'aurmn,tef s6n
Establishment dds articles suivauis.