davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02

SYNOPSIS OF THE
Bramdrelhiam Method
of Curing Disease,
From whatever cause arising, Gall ending
an the same effect. e., producing
impure Blood and Fu'ds),
acith one, and
ONLY ONE MEDICINE;
The capabihty of which mas been fully prov
ed, beyond the power of malignity,
envy, or malice to gainsay.
ENIRSTLY.-P.4JNc cannot exist but from COR
E' RUPT HU.uORS being seated in the identl'
cal part where the pain is experienced. These
corrupt humors, when IN sufficient quantity &c
overpowor the principle of life, are the PoSitiot
Cause Of dedh.
1t is a solemn truth that corruption terminates
the existence of all created beings; the Importance
OF its speedy removal from the body, when by any
cause it has accumulated, is therefore self evident
not only health, but EXISTENCE being abso-
luieIy endangered by its presence,
Let US then acknowledge that the only sure
means of preventing and curing disease, is the
speedy removal of corrupt humors from the body.
Disease being only another name Tor corruption,
and corruption, or corrupt humors being identihed
in all cases as impugity Of blood
Secondly.-PURG11TVE MEDICINE, when
resorted to in season, that is, While there is sun
ocnt vitality remaining in the system, will remove
corrapton; thus the blood is purified; thus chronic
infirmties and premature death are prevented
thus. those whose lives are of the utmost lnpor-
lance to their country and families, are often saved
The importance OF this discovery OF curing DIS
ease, after ages will do justice to; Dr. benjamin
Brandrelh will not then be styled an "ignorant
pretender." But that will neither please nor offend
him; in the recttude of his own acts: in the quiet
ofl IA 10
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
pureing medicines that ncir effect upon the human
frame is the that pruning trees has upon them
The excresences are removed, and new stimulus
is created. That when constant exercise cannot
be used from any cause The occasional use OF open
ing medicine is absolutely required. Thus, the
conduts of the Jlood, the fountain Of life are kept
free from impurities which would prevent its steady
current minisering 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 heIself'
With such authority as this before US, we may
indeed use the expression,
eEeCzeanse and purify the Body.e6s
The application Of The principle of purgation
being allowed to be 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 same time in the most eifectual
manner; and
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
FARM FOR SALE.

II N WI 4 Y N OIAAHN1N
SITUATED in Woolwich "a of mile above
y the old ferry on the river road, containing a
bout 81 acres of good land-has valuable growth
of oak and pine timber, orchard, two story house,
wood house, carpenter shop, barn and shed, excel
lent water privilege and every convenience for a
person engaged in the coasng business or for a me-
chanic.-A $50 about Is tons of hay and all the
farming utensils onsaid farm For particulars Ell
quire of Amasa Soule Bath, or the subscriber In
Chelsea Mass. }. M. SOULE.
Nov. 9th, 1899. h32.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
FOR SALE.

49, 1Fapplied for soon two two story
&@3 a Houses pleasantly situated in pleas-
so 4sK ant part of the town, one has about
ezz4 one acre Of land suitable for two
house lots and about fifty Fruit trees they both have
Out Buildings and both very convenient for two
families. The terms will be easy small payment
down and the balance yearly payments, TOR further
particulars enquire at this office.
Bath Dee 5th. SO.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
THOMAS K. GOObHUE, Central street.

GJ'.4sthma, Three Years Standing.-Mr Robert
Monroe, Schuylklll afflicted with the above dis
tressing maady. Symptoms: great languor. tlaiu-
lency, disturbed rest nervous headache, difficulty
of breathing, tightncss and structure across the
breast, dizziness nervous irrabiliiy and restless
ness could not lie in horizontal position without
the sensation Of impending suflocation Palpitaton
of the heart, distressing cough, cosveness, pain Of
the stomach, drowsiness great debility, and deh-
cheney of The nervous energy. Mr.. R. Monroe
gave up every thought OF Recovery, and dire de-
spair the countenance of every person inter
estcd in his existence or happiness, till By accident
lie noticed in public paper some cures effected by
Dr. Nm. Ecans Medicine in his complaint, which
induced him to purchase package OF the Pills,
which resulted in completely removing evarysymp-
lom of his disease. He wishes TO say his motive
tor this declaration is, that those from which he Is
happily restored, may likewise receive the same
nestniable benefit.
DIR. W.N EV.7.NS, No. 100 Chatham st, where
he can be consulted as usual.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02

MIO APOLOGY FOR WlGS-ATTENTlON
~ BALD IlEADS.-Of all The remedies ever
devised for the restoration and preservation Of tho
HAIR, nothing has been lunnd equal 10 ALI
BERTS OLEA GfNOUS H.3IR TONIC. 1t
SCI dom fails restore the hair 10 health aud beauty.
Many who were bald few months ago, can now
exhibit uxurant head vi hair By the of it.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
Very respectfully, yours,
Il. w. WILLIAMS, nj. D.

Extract ola Certificate from the Rev. DR. Babcock,
late President OF Watervillc College, Maine.
From intimate personal acquaintance with DR.. d..
Jayne, regular student of the Medical University
Of Pennsylva and experienced, successful
practitioner Of medicine, was prepared to appre.
ciate tho numerous testimonials in favor of his
different medical preparations, much more highly
than the great majority of those which are exten..
sivey culogised. On trial of them in my own
family, and some Of them personally, have more
than realized their favorable anticipations. They
what they profess to be-not quack nosrums-
but skilfnlly prepared antidotes Tor some of the
most affective of human diseases, know that they
are highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed, by
some Of the most respectable of the regular pracss
titioners of medicine in this city and elsewhere and
| do not hesitate to commend them as valuable
addition 10 malera medica, and safe, as well
us eminenty useful remedy for the diseased
BUFUS BABCOCK, Jr.
pL;I,JoInb;, III lima 1893
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
Store 10 let.

Store 10 Let.
~7o RocEns' BRICK Block, on Central
Wharf, lately occupied by ". A. r Stevens
Eoqpire of WIN W. n0o ia'c
June ~. AVE-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
West Chester, Pa. March I'd,

Mr. Bond, one of the Compostors in the office os
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, bad lost nearly
all his hair from off the top of his head. has had 1t
completely restored by the use ofths ToNio. Two
Officers Of the American Navy had good head of
hair restored to them by using five bottles each q
this HAIR Tonic, one of whom was over SIXTY years
of age. Four gentlemen connected with the Public
Press in Philadelphia, have also had their badness
removed by using this remedy. The Rev Mr. Far
ker, Pastor OF the Presbyterian Churchin Dcleware
County, Pa. who was completely bald over all the
top of his head and was also becoming considerably
gray, has used only two bottles Of this Tonic and
has not only luxuriant growth Of new hair upon
his head, bit 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 ~
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. 20 South Third street, Philadelphia. Free VI
bottle. .o
For sale in Bath by II. HYDE. ~.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02

Tie Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Bastor fthc Baptist
Church, at Great Valley, Pa. who had been more
or less bald for many years, used three bottles OF
the HAIR TOXIC and has fine growth OF new
hair over all that part of his head where be wsa
bald, writes
"My hair is growing finally, ! assure yon.D
l.. FLETCHER,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
Philadelphia, 9TH June, 1888.

Philadelphia, 9TH June, 1898.
The Rev. c. c. P. Crosby, late Editor Of the
.4mercan Baptist, writes
New YORK, June Is, 1889.
To DR.. Jayne.-Dear Sir-i have made Of
your EXpecoranl, personally and in my family.
for the last six years, with great benefit. Indeed,
i may consider my life prolonged by the use IF
this valuable medicine, under the blessing Of God,
for several years | may say almost much in
the case of my wife, and also If tho Rev. Mr.
Tinson Of the Island Of JAMAICA For all cases Of
cough, inflammation Of the chest, lungs, and throat,
/ do most unhesitalingly recommend this as the
best medicine ! have ever tried. My earnest wish
iis that others afflicted have been, may experi:
ence the same relief, which am persuaded they
CP.CRosBy.
Extract of a certificate from the Rev. Mr. Bradford.
Dr. Jayne-Dcar Slr--My child, owing TO exs
sposeure, when recently coming up the Ohio, was
attacked By that horribly malady, GROUP. We
landed in the night at Beaver Point, and when our
fears were alarmed, least the hoarse, sepalchral
cough the forcrunner Of death, we gave hlm
tea spoonful of the "ExPKCToRANT' IA bottle IF
which was presented me with when in PhlladelPhla)
and applied some niment to the throat and breast
and before many minutes the hoarseness was gone,
the child breallied freely and slept sweetly Owing
10 these circumstances it cannot be wondered at
why have so high an oplnlon Of DR.. Jayne
medicine, and why i advise every family to keep
ii Oh hand, ready for any emergency.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR B. BRADFORD.
Pastor Of The Presbyterian Church. Darlington, Pa.
June 9Th, 1889.
Numerous other certificates might be added, but
the above are considered sufficient evidence Of its
great usefulness.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, No. 90 South
Third street Philadelphia. Price ST.
Where also may he had Jayne's Carmlnative
,Basan, for the cure Of Bowel Complaints, &c
Tonic Vernfge, for the removal Of Forms, &c
slnatiye Pills, for Dyspepsia, Liver complaints, and
Female Diseases, &c. Also .4liberl's Hair Tonic
for the removal Of Badness and preservation ~
the Hair. ~.
These valuable medicines are for sale by MIR.
IL. HYDE, Front Street. Bath Me ~.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-02
Pick, 2x11 the Crumbs.
Cal.lpetiphG.

vrUST received large assortment Kddermin-
~ ster yentian, Hemp, Gotten and India Car
peting a.d Ru.s,-also l0od Feathers
oct I7-S9u PALMER (. LEDYARD
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
PARTY STRUGGLES.

If their ever was party that struggled hard
for life through the elements of destruction,
which itself has created, 1t is the Van Buren
party The sounds of distress have long been
familiar to the ears Of the people, and the COM
mercial community, the merchants and inhabit-
ants of cities went up In vain to those who
hold the reins of power. The oracles OF
the Van Buren party are ever ready with an
answer, framed not only to exonerate them
selves from any agency in producing this dis
tress, but at the same time artfuly calculated to
deceive to their support the agricultural inter-
est-the farmers ofthe country. The sufferers
were told g You have overtraded :" You have
done business on borrowed capital and therefore
should break" This was said by party leaders,
who were reaping the spoils Of the Admmistra-
which was spending for its own emolument
$70,000,000 per annum. The appeal was then
to the farmers as the yeomanry OF the land, for
they had not felt the whitening influence OF bad
| Government. The wave of destruction had not
then reached the interior. The prices of the
| farmers produce and labor had not yet been
brought down. How is it now? Let the far
mers answer The evils that were said TO be
Wing inventions, are now found 10 be LocoiO-
co realities too grievous to be borne. The
! gold and silver that was promised to the people
now finds its way into the pockets of Office
holders and will there be secured if our pres
ent rulers can carry out their measures. The
democracy of those who understandingly sup
port Van Buren, because it is not intended fol
the peoples benefit 1t is soon defined. 1t
has defined itself Let us for moment trace
it up. The great head and source of party light
and influence among our opponents, is the Pre-
sident, Van Buren) Whoever sues for the
fayors of the party, whether ofa township, state
county or national character) must previously
submit all his freebon opinions, to Procrus
! tian operation, and suffer himself to be eithel
stretched longer or cut shorter, until he con
forms 10 the Presidential standard We have
seen in Pennsylvania tie great effort that hai
been made to prove that Governor Porter doe
conform. This was after the Intellectual at
: tempt to denounce him as a traitor, because 70
the sake Of the interests of the people Of Penn
sylvania, he dared to depart from the hne o
Van Burenism, on the Bank question. 10
! years past there has been submission and con
| lormity to the will of one nan, and the grea
spoils party has moved on triumq qhantly iror
victory to victory, regulated in every moyemeI
J by that strict party discipline, which has mad
our opponents too many for us. Nov wh'
have they done for the good Of the country an
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
4 HARRISON VICTORY AT YORK.

The York (Pa.) Republican announces a brilliant
victory as achieved in that borough on the Doth
ult. by the friends of Harrison and Tyler The re-
suit says the Republican, " is the triumph of the
Harrison Democrats by majority unequalled at
any party contestin this borough for many years
on the Judges, their majority is I79-on Inspectors
l37, and on Assessors. l03-an average majority
of 13s 4! The Whig majority in the borough has
not been estimated for some years past at more
than ninety votes, and Governor Ritner did not
reach that in 1885,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03

the people Here is the test by which they
must be tried. Reform and economy was pro-
missed, when John Quincy Adams was turned
out OF Office for spending only about $l2 ,0O0,-
0o0 per annum for national affairs Ihat re-
form and economy now makes about 100000
oO0necessary per annum for the same purposes
Alter spending thirty millions of dollars in the
war OF Florida, without gaining any advan-
tage; they tell the people that 40 blood
hounds can conquer the country. OPP
posed in profession to all kinds of paper mo-
ney, they have presented the novel spectacle of
the Government turning Banker; and although
gold and silver their motto, they have issued
about $20,000,00O Of treasury notes, which the
people must redeem in hard money. If we
look at the defalcatiOns that have taken place, &
the continual drain of hard money by Office hol-
ders, we shall find that they have been gamers
while the people have suffered. In our own
State what is our condition A state. debt of
S34, 100000 and an effort now making in the
Legislature to increase it to S37, 100000 by
fresh1ioans. The public Improvements failing
to pay the cost of repairs, and an attempt made
to sell the noble works of our State. An i'm
beclle Legislature. .quarrelling about democracy
but doing nothing to relieve the people The
banks held between hawk & buzzard, one day
threatened with destruction, and the next fiat
tered with favor. Every kind of business stag
mated. Farmers produce so low that there is
no encouragement for going to market, and eve-
ry interest Of the laborer trembling in the bal
ance of the party in power. Taxes of every
kind increasng and office salaries increased
If we turn to our county, we fid a similar state
of things. The spoilers have been there also,
as an empty treasury and heavy taxes can tes-
tfy. We may sum up the whole subject, with
expressing a belief. that is warranted by the
movements of the people throughout the Union;
a belief that the people need change ofpublic
servants, and viii have a changes
BUc6S Co. Iatellipencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03

In the Senate few days since, Mr.. Clay pre-
sented memorial from Stark county, Ohio, from
81 farmers there asking Congress for distribution
Of the proceeds fthe Public Lands among the sew
eral States of the Union. The petitioners state,
that for the past fifteen years nothing has been
known like the present times. They say there is
no class of business in which the people are not
sufferers. The petitioners, among the staunch
yeomanry, complain of great suffering, and they
state that the reduction of produce to half of
its real value is but corresponding exhibition Of
the signs of the times in regard to other business.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
HARRISON VICTORY IN GERMAN
TOWN

At the township election in Germantown,
on Friday last the whole Harrison ticket was
carried by triumphant majority--the largest
majority, indeed, that perhaps has ever been
given foi any one candidate before The Van
ces. The township being divided into wards,
was supposed greatly to favor them. The re-
suit however has proved that they had made
premature calculations, and thatthe people Of the
township, are heartily sick Of the destructive
measures of the administration, and their bligh-
ting effects npon every branch of business, are
determined no longer to lend their support to
their ownruin. The aggregate vote was about
750---the largest ever known at spring elec-
tion.-Pa Inquirer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
Mr. NAYLOR.

Mr. Naylor has been challenged by Mr. G. In
gersoll, son the claimant of seat in Congress.
The cause Of challenge was letter of Mr.. Naylor
relative to the proceedings Of the investigating
committee in Philadelphia. Col Pleasonton bore
the challenge, and insisted on an answer immedi-
ately, as Mr. Naylor stated, which he declined do
ing before he had consulted his friends. Naylol
ordered Pleasanton to leave his house, which he re-
fused to do. whereupon scufie ensued, in which
Pleasanton was elected. Mr. Naylor has very
properly refused to be drawn into duel by his
political and personal enemies.-Bucks. Co. Intel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
FROM HARRISBURG.
Correspondence ofihe Phildelphia Inquirer.
ExTRcT TO THE EDITOR, DATED

Wednesday, March 26
The proceedings yesterday possessed con-
siderable importance. In the Senate, after
much other business, not of particular interest,
resolution was adopted to adjourn on the 10Th
of April Several rominations of Judges were
then confirmed, and some of them by very close
votes
Mr.. Spackman stated that the difficulty be-
tween Messrs Spaexman and Brown had been
satisfactorily abused The Bank Bill then
came up, and was debated at considerable Length.
Mr.. Penrose madeleine of his ablest speeches.
Mr. Bell also spoke with decided ability.
An amendment moved by Mr. Brown-that
the resumption tal3 place in July, was lost.
Also, an amendment by Mr. Ewing, to resume
in October. Theirst section of Mr. Bells "a
mendment, viz. to Iesume specie payments on
the 18th of January, lS4l, was then adopted by
the following votes
YEAS-Messrs!B Barclay, Bell, Brooke, Case,
Cochran, Frailey, iSch.) Fraley (City.) Killing
er, Kingsbury, Maflay, Miller, (Adams,) Mil
Ter, (Berks) Myers Pearson, Penrose, Purvi-
ance, Spacknan, sterrett, Williams-l9
NAYS-Messr Brown, Caldwell, Coplan,
Ewing, Fleming, Hays, Patterson, Plumer,
Shortz, Snyder, Sterigere, Stevenson, Srohm,
Rogers, Speaker.
This is an important decision, and looks more
like glimpse Of sunshine than any thing have
been able to communicate. This bill authoriz-
es the issue of small notes.
In the House the report of the Committee of
Conference was alse considered Mr.. Snow
den advocated the bill at great length. Mr.. Fill
bert replied with much ability. Mr.. Penniman
of the county, then made party speech, and
was followed by Mr.. Morton, who took the
other side. The vote was then taken, and the
report was negatived, thus
YEAS-Messrs. Anderson, Andrews, Bal
ley, Benner, Bonsall, Brodhead, Coolbaugh,
Cox, Crispin, Flannery, Fleniken, Flick, Fogel,
Graham, Grifiths, Helfenstein, Hill, Hoge OF
Green, Hottenstein, Johnston, Jones, Kutz, Lei
dy, Love, 10y, M'Kinney, MKinstry Morgan,
Neff, Mil, Park, Penniman Of Phila., Penniman
Of Allegheny, Penrose, Potts, Ritter, Roberts
ShGner, Snodgrass, Snowden, Snyder, StickeI
Strohecker, Zimmerman, Hopkins, Speaker
-45
NAYS-Messrs Albright, Barstow, Bruner
Buden, Butler, Carothers, Cassel, Chandler
Church, Colt, Crabb, Darsie, Evans, Field, Fill
bert, Fisher. Ford, George, Goodwin, Gratz
Griffin, Higgins of Northumberland, Higgins o
Huntingdon, Henderson, Henry Herr, Hinch
man, Eoge OF Mercer, Holmes, Hummel, Hut
chins, Kaufman, keim, Kinzie, Law, Lee, n
Clure, MElwee, Morrison. Morton, Smith, Smy
ser, Sprait, Watts, Wilcox, Wilson, Work
Zeilen-49.
Mr.. Coolbaugh then reported from selec
committee JOINT resolution, requiring a re
sumption on the first of September, when tn
House adjourned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03

nts, spent all his time in writing poetry, and
MANI featuring dreadful accidents for the news
paper, entitled " The Thebes Enlightener and
Recorder" Other con lectures were certain
bat it was Lieutenant Smith of the army, who
lad arrived at the hotel only the evening be-
FORE
SO much for old men marrying young wives p
said the widow Cumberly, a lady of unlimited
dimensions, who had six grown up sons settled
in different parts of the Union.
Unfortunately, this was not the afternoon for
the meeting of the Pelen Island Society. But
some how, half the ladies of Thebes happened
to drop In at Mr. Elliot's, whose residence
was nearly opposite that of Mr.. MOrrisons,
The report of her expecting visit from Mr..
Smith--and refusing admittance TO all but him
--was vehementy discussed: some contend
ing that it was the lawyer, others arguing that
it was the officer. Mrs. Elliot was asked by
every lady that came in, if she had seen either
of the gentlemen enter Mrs. Morrison's door.
She always replied in the negative, decla-
ing however, that she had not looked out at
front window all day; and maintaining her entire
disbelief of the whole story, Mrs Elliot was,
indeed. good and sensible woman, who had
no curiosity about the proceedings of her neigh
bors, and never joined in the gossip and scan
dal Of the village.
On comparing notes, II was found that the
Mr.. Smith---which- ever he might be-had not
been actually seen by any one to enter Mrs.
Morrison's house. 1t was, therefore, naturally
concluded that he had not yet gone, and divers
reasons was assigned for his remissnes in keep
ing the appointment. But all hoped that he
was still TO 60, and, therefore every one kept
as near Mrs. Elliot's front window as possible
Suddenly, a wheelbarrow loaded with bricks
and mortar, was seen to approach the Wilson
House, followed by boy, and proceeded by
old John Smith, the town bricklayer, who, it
seems had been totally forgotten in the specu-
lationsren Mrs. Morrison's mysterious visiter.
The bricklayer and his train entered at the side
gate, Soon after Venitian was raised from
the window of the little front Parlor which Mr.
Morrison had converted INTO library Mrs
Morrison was seen to enter the room in NOR
ming dress, accompanied by the bricklayer, to
whom she was evidently giving directions a
bout the setting of Franklin-s.oye, the compo-
nent parts Of which lay ready on the hearth
Fipn some fruit stains On her brown linen a.
prem, ii was conjeciuTed she had been employ
ed in making sweetmeats.
fro DE CoNTINUED)