davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
TIE FARMER OF NORTH BEND.
TuNE=AuIn IANn SYNE

TUNE-AuLD LANG SYNE.
Can grateful freemen slight his claims,
Who bravey did defend
Their lives and fortunes on The Thames
The Farmer Of North Bend ?
The Farmer Of North Bend, nv boys
The Farmer of North Bend,
Wen give right good hearty vote
To the Farmer Of North Bend.
The trump of Fame in stored song
The PATRIOTS deeds shall tell,
And Freedoms voice the strain ptolongi
The g!adsom chorus swell.
The gladsome chorus swell my boys,
The gladstone chorus swell,
Wen Join to ght in merry song,
The gladstone chorus swell
The Cbieftain heard the stirring drum,
And bent his soldiers bow,
But victor soon-he fastened home,
His farming fields to NOV.
His farming fields to nov, my boys,
His farming fields to NOV,
Exchanged the sabre for the scythe,
His farming fields to now
Though youthful valor bravely won
The laurel for his brow,
Yet victorys own triumphant son
Now holds the Yeoman's plough,
Now holds the Yeoman's plough,my boys,
Now holds the Yeomans plough,
And soon well try his trusy hand
To hold the Nations plough
Now hear the note, his country\s call
From the hi-tops and the shore,
1t comes from camp and cot, and hall,
And all the valleys DER
And all the valleys DER, my boys,
And all the valleys Ger,
1t calls him to the rescue boys,
From all The valleys c'er,
The hero, who long years ago,
Once wore the warriors mail,
Now comes to beat the Yeoman's foe,
A Farmer with his fail
A Farmer with his fail, my boys,
A Farmer with his fail,
And they'll get right guide threshing yet
From the Farmer with his fail.
Then cheer we up, my boys, to night,
A helping hand we END
A nd pledge the Mountain State tonight,
To the Farmer of North Bend.
To the Farmer of North Bend, my boys,
To the Farmer Of North Send
Wei pledge the Mountain State tonight
To the Farmer of North Bend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

could result from it, but the General coolly repli-
ed, that he could not set the example Of retiring
from the fire Of the enemy. The artillery came
up in few minutes, and opened fire upon the
cabins, about which the Indians were concealed,
and Capt. Warfeld, crossing with his company
upon the timbers Of the bridge to charge them,
they ran off.
Respectfully, obt serv't,
JOHN CHAMBERS.
MOSES CoRwrS, Esq. Columbus Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11
Moses B. CoRwIS ESQ, House Of Representatives.,
Columbus, Ohio
RICHMOND, March 6, 1910.


Sir: Your letter OF the 7th uli. was received
Yesterday, in which you state, that {" it has been
openly avowed that Gen. Harrison was at no time
in the battle OF the Thames, nor within two miles
o! the battle ground-that the entire plan of OPP
eratons was projected by Col. r. M. Johnson -
that he led the troops on 10 conquest, and that Gen.
Harrison Ind no part nor lot in the matter" My
humiliation is deep, that necessity should exist,
produced by party rancOr TO prove facts attested
10y history for more than u quarter ..of century,
and which have never before been queslloned.--
That ignorance aud creduliiy abound to an extent
10 render such baseless assertions available, be-
speks lamentable state of public intelligence, aud
uortends no good to the republic.
That Col johnson led the van and brought on
the battle is that he behaved with the utmost
gallanry, is also true but your letter contains the
first suggestion which has ever reached me, that
" the entire plan of Operations was projected by
him." The magnanimiIy Of Col. johnson, viii
repuda,e, with proud indignation, such an effort
to cluster additional laurels upon his brow, thus
unustly torn from the brow ofhs General. Col.
Johnson received orders, as to the form and man
ner of charge from Gen. Harrison in person, in
the face and almost in sight of the enemy. The
General was with the regiment when the charge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-11

There is nothing more worthy of a man than
truth nothing makes him feel so despcable as a
lie.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
SHIP CHAN DL cry.

a GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
E& and for sale by zINA HYDE e. Co., Front
street, Bath; including CORDAGE, Manila and
Tarred, from the manufacturers of Plymouth, Mar
bohcad and Boston, by the gang or retaii.
Saii Cloth, Duck and Irvine of most descriptions.
ANCHORS ofall sizes, warranted.
CHAIN CABLES, Sheets and Ties Of Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, and war
ranted for two years; also, English Chains. Bo't4
Sheet Copper Composition Spihes and Nails, with
,thar Castings Of all descriptions.
Hind'sss Necks ind Capstdn Spindiess
ZINC .SHEA1HLNG NAILS, new and appro-
priate article
NAVAL STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Troy Pressed Spikes, from three TO ten inch.
Ship Blocks and Pumps.
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts
Many ofthe above articles, cen suitable notice
be delivered to the purchaser AT his place of bust
ness direct from the mandatory free Of expense
to him !, and at the manufactor + lowest prices
Bath April j 1910. lyl
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
Copy of a letter from DR.. S s. Fitch.

PHILADELPHIA, May, ~, 1000.
DIR. Jayne-Dear Sir-I feel that can hardly say
enough TO you in favor Of Aliberi's Oleagnous Hair
Tonic, prepared by you. MY halr mad been falling
off about two wears, and had become very thin
threatening speedy badness, when | commenced
using this remedy In about one week 1t ceased to
fall Off
have used it now about three months, and have
as full and thick head of hair as l can possibly
desire. | have recommended its use to number OF
INV friends, who all speak well of it. If faithfully
eInployed. 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, ifany benefit
Respectfully yours,
5. S. FITCH.
~, I7o Chpstnut street
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
Notice to WOOl-grOWers.
JOHN MAYALL,

MD ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
Ga, has associated himself with SAMUEL NAVAL,
and having spared no cost expense TO obtain ad-
ditonal Machinery, they will continue to Manu-
faciure WOODEN cloths at the old stand In Gray,
Maine, at the following low prices.
Cassimeres at AZ to 80 cts. per understanding
10 quality
Satinets al 80 to 80 cts per yard and find warp.
Common Full Cloth at 80 to 35 cts per gard ac-
cording to quality.
Common Walled at 33 TO 80 l-2 cts, per yard.
Blanketing over yards wide, 33 to 81 l-2 cts.
Flannel, yard wide (white) 10 cts per yard.
Napt and, coored, % cents per yard.
Pressed do % cents per yard.
Wool manufactured at the halves.
Cloth dressed for IS cents per yard.
The above will be the prices, if the wool is taken
and cloth delivered at the mill. If delivered at an
Agents cents per yard will be added. Also from
Is to II cents per yard extra will be charged for
dying Indigo Blue, according to the quality of the
cloth.
The subscribers having received the high st pre-
NUNS in this State on cloths Of their manufacture,
at the Fair, held in Portland, two gears ago
humbly pledge themselves to the public, to use ev-
cry exertion to execute their work in style that
will merit the preference oflhe public as well as
continuance Of the generous patronage heretofore
received. They will become responsible for all
work that goes out OF their hands not done in a
good and workmanlike manner. PALMER d
LEDYARD, AGENTS for Bath. may.14--'n7.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

rmR JfYNESS ExPECTORANf.-T This in
z y valuable medclne is daily efectng some y
the most astonishing and wonderful cures that have
ever been known A II who haze used ii for
Asthma, Cough, Splitting Of Blood, Hopping Cough,
Group pr Hives Consumption, Chronic Pleursy,
Hoarseness, Pain and SORENESS Of The Breast, dl'-
fcuty of Breathing, and every other disease OF the
LUNGS aud BREAST, can and do attest to ITS
usefulness BIO jCtIlTlS, disease which Is
annuaIy sweeping thousands 10 premature grave
under the mistaken name Of CONSUMPTION,
is always CURED by it. The usual symptoms OF
this disease (Bronchtis) are Cough, Soreness OF the
Lungs OF Thront, Hoarseness, Difficulty t BREATH
ing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, a spuing up OF Phegm
or matter, and sometimes blood. ltls an milan.
nation Of the fine skin which lines The inside OF
the whole Of tho wind tubes or ar vesse's, Wnlch
run through every part of the Lungs. inns EX'
pectorant Immediately supprosses the Cough ram,
Inflammation, Fever and Difficulty OF Breathing
and produces free and easy ESpec'oIatlo'' anu
effected.
II always cures ASTHMA-two or three large
doses wi cure the CROUPor HiV ES OF Children
in from fifteen minutes TO an hours illne. II m,
mcdiatey subdues the violence Of HOOPlNH
COUGH, and effects speedy cure. Hundreds
who have been given up by their physicians as
incrrable with "CONSUMPTlON, have been
restored to perfect health by II.
REV. JONATHAN GOING, d. D. President
Of G-anvilie College, Ohio, says-"he was Iabour-
ing under cold, cough and hoarseness, ana
that his difficulty of breathing was so great that ne
felt himself in imminent danger of immediate sulio-
cation, but was perfectly cured by using, this E&-
peciorant Mrs. Dilks. of Salem, N. j. was
cured of Asthma of twenty years standing ny using
two bottles of this medicine-Mrs Ward also Of
Salem, cured of the complaint by one
bottle .-,7 Young lady, also Of Salem, who was
believed by her friends to be far gone with Con
sumption, was perfectly restored by three bottles,
DR.. Hamilton, Of St. James, South Carolina,
was greatly affected by cough, hoarseness and
soreness oithe lungs, and on using bottle oi this
medicine, found permanent relief.
The following certificate is from a practising
Physician, and much respected Clergyman of the
Methodist Society, dated Modest Town, Va. August
II, 1888.
DIR Jayne.-Dear Sr-I have been using your
Expectorant extensively, in my practice, for the
last tn MONTHS and for all attacks of colds in
famation of the lungs, consumption, asthma, pains
and weakness of the breast is decidedly the best
medicine | have tried.
Very respectfully, yours,
r. w. WILLIAMS, NJ. d.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

RJo APOLOGY FOR WlGs-ATTENTIoN
" BALD HEADS.-Of all the remedies ever
devised for the restoration and preservation of tho
HAIR, nothing has been found equal to ALL
gERT'S OLEAGINOUS H.3IR TONIC. 1t
seldom fails to restore the hair to health and beauty
Many who were bald few months ago, can now
exhibit iuxuriant head of hair by the use OF 1t.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

YEYHE subscribers having been duly appointed to
IN receive and examine the accounts Of the sew
era creditors to the Estate of Robert K Larmcnd
late IF Boothbay in the County Of Lincoln de-
that six months from the 26 day of December last
are allowed to bring in and prove their claims, and
that we will be in session for that purpose on the
first Mondays Of May and June from one to FIVE
o'clock in the afternoon at the dwelling house OF
Jobn McKown in said Boothbay.
J JoNa MfA9T FIERCE Commissioners.
Boothbay Feb 18th 1870 4mos47.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
NO TICE

NO I c e.
NJ Caution-In order TO avoid The possibility OF
Counerteiters introducing spurious or deelei Gus
imitation Of the, Pills, ard II us imposing on the
public, DIR Evans has went to great expense IN hay,
ng a new label for them, and had them entered
ccordng 10 act Of CongIe,'. be particular III pur'
hasng them from the
REGULAR AGENTS.
II. HYDE, Bath J. Ihwing, WoOiwich; J. Grit.
fp, Bguhs,cich B Neal, WisCaSSc,; Haskell "
Jewell, TopsAam; Henry Cushnsan, Portland
aug Is 'S-~i
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
A F,ARM FOR SHE.

SITUATED in Woolwich "a of a mile above
- the old ferry the river road, containing a.
bout 54 acres OF eaod land--has a 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 coasting business or for me-
chanic. lso about Is tons OF hay and all the
farming utensils on said farm. For particulars en-
qure Of Amasa Scule Bath, or the subscriber in
Chelsea Mass. J. M SOULE.
Nov 6th. 1889, n%.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE =!
ALL PERSONS, whose notes or accounts
"a have been Of more than four months standing
arc notified to call and settle up ImMEprArELY, as
che cash MUST E FORTH COMING! " lake notice.
NV "a re r. P, MORSE.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
cry respectfully, yours,
r. w. WILLIAMS, NJ. d.
Extract ola Certificate from the Rev. DR., Babcock,

Extract of Certificate from The Rev. DR. Babcock,
late President OF Watervlle College, Maine.
From intimate personal acqua intance with DR.. ID.
Jayne, a regular student of the Medical University
of Pennsylvania, and an experienced, successful
ciae the numerous testimonials in favor Of his
different medical preparations, much more highly
than the great majority Of those which extens
svely euiogsed On trial of them in my own
family, and some Of them per.onally,l have more
than realized their favorable antcipatlons. They
are what they profess to be--not quack nostrums-
but skilfIlly prepared antidoies for 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 valuable
addition ma!eria medca, and a snte, well
eminenlly useful remedy for the diseased
RUFUS BABCOCk, Jr.
Pliladclnhia Ill Iune. LES
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
RR1NDRETH'S Pills

are proved, oy tue experience Vi 'housao', W oe
when properly PerseVereo WIN ceTtGtn cure III
every form, OF the only one disease all nav'hg NC
same origin, and inVafiaoy arise rom 'he o''.-
IEhSHL ROOi OF all olsease' "a'"ey f"tP""y
or imperfect c'rcuf0tton q .ae otoo"'
ibey remove an h"Aio"s "ccuih 'i a'c
purify ana lnv'Sorate inc Doou' ana '"eh soou CT
iects are mol connlefna'ahceo py any
oeihg composed ehurey VI .y u, ,h no.
expose those VINO use .ien 10 uhnee., anu .''u',
effects are as cerlah as they are sa'u.y' 'iey are
naf a"o n saey a"oanJ TO women in the most
critical and delicate, circumstances-they do not
disturb or shoct, The animal functions, but restore
their Order and ro. establish their health
And for all the purposes which vegetable purgs-
live or certain cleanser OF the whole system are
reonred. they stand without rival; they are al
To- cd ,n az all that can be accomplished in a
medicine both for POWERand LNlO CESCE. "A
trial insurss patron. No care expense spared
in their Manufacture, DR.. Brandrcth being too lea-
ons of his own fame to trust the mixing to any one
He attends TO that department with bis own hands,
and guarantees the medicine to be always eqaaI to
what 4 ever has seen ne states oil, q, HrG"Id
nnu ;.s persons are ofen known TO ride sx,v
miles thronpl, the woods for a box The Brandrcth
pills arc indeed a sure and speedy cure for Fever
and Arue, and those miserable Bilious Fevers With
which unfortunately, these districts abound
Therefore. the Brandrethian method of curing a
L;,ds of disease has nov no Ionyer TO contend viii,
,he hind nreudices of the greatest portion of the
NJ, blic: il is only with those few who still are
determined s,to be killed according to rule" like
the neonle ofold who syyould have sking 10 reign
over them lint thanks 10 the circulation o,
newspapers-thauks TO the general diffusion of
knowIedoe. when enables nineteen twentieths of
the people to read and Judge for themseves-now
we no ionper believe in swallowing that deadly
mineral Mercurv nrofessng 10 cure-but uni orsal
" leaving us ina worse condition after its use
tn nvoId Counterieits:
NCu,D DoncCr
W. NEf En- rOiSHEA e
20 ask Tor lne HEkIifioArE OF AaENcr. pee nat
1t ls dated ac'tt'n the f'oetoe on"s "e1t Preeedng'
That It contains miniature view oil my Labor
a'ory at Sing sing -.
That the name 81 the person holding the sameis
written thereon:
And that II is sisnoa WIN pen, q. 6h.1N
DfE1H ~ ~ Win my lath'iy arms S'aihPeo upon
The ollo wlns Agents IN Gumberand ana l Lincoln
oounues are suPp',eu Gy - ~ nav
IA! o"' " ' J
PrlactpGt ". II. BraHdTethtdn ODtce,
10 HANOVER STREET. 40
pCcTO7r
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
GU A n a N'EHN f..

HhN and after the tenth day of June, and until
W the tenth day of October 1910, quarantine
shal be had on all vessels, their officers, crews pas
engers aud cargoes, on their arrival from the West
Indies, Gulf of Mexico, or any port where any con-
tagous disease prevailed their departure; and on
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 60 on
shore liom any vessel when at quarantine, without
permit from the Selectmen boarding physician.
The law will be strictly enforced. Vessels will
anchor at the usual place of quarantine nearly OPP
posite the south Steam Mill. Pilots are requested
10 attend TO the above regulations.
j. PAGE, Selectmen
JOHN PATTEN, of
VIM d. SEWALL, } Bath.
Bath May IA, 1910.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
SYNOPSIS or THE
RransslpethiaM IsseslAOG

0DA -
of Curing Disease,
From ,oAateper cause arising, (all ending
IN the same effect. e.. producing
impure Blood and F!aidsJ,
Nth one, and
ONLY ONE MEDIC1NE;
The capabilty of which has been fully prov
ed, beyond the power of malignity,
envy, or malice to gainsay
HNIRSTLY.-P8LNca cannot exist but from con-
n RUPT HUMORS being seated IN the 'aoha-
cal part where the pain is experienced. lhese
corrupt humors, when sufficient quantily 10
overpower the principle Of iJe, are the posture
cause of death.
II 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 sell evident )
as not only hcatth, but EXISTENCE beng aoso-
luley endangered by its presence.
Let us then acknowledge that the only sure
means of preventing and curing disease, is the
speedy removal of corrupt hnmors from the body
Disease being only another name for corruption,
and corruption, or corrupt humors beng idenlitied
in all cases as S1npur1tyo OF blood
Secondly-PttRG.3fIVE MEDICINE, when
resorted TO in season. that is, while there rs SUM-
clcnt vitality remaining in the system, viii remove
-corrapton thus the blood is purified; thus chronic
infirinities and premature death are prevented;-
thus, those whose lives of the utmost impor-
tance to their country and families, are often saved.
The importance OF this discovery OF curing DIS
eaye after ages will do justice to; DIR. Benjamin
Brandreth will not then be styled an ignorant
pretender' But that will neither please nor offend
him. in the rectitude 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
dirine that mir effect The human
frame is the that pruning trees has upon 'hem
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
conduits of the blood, the fountain Of life are kept
free from impurities which would prevent its steady
current minis 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 herself"
With such authority as this before us, we may
indeed use the expression,
sE@C2eanse 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 ascereln what medicine is
capable of producing the desired effect in the east
est, and at the same time in the most ettectual
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
THOMAS K. GOObHUE, Cen

ry@.4sthnaa, Three Years Standing Mr. Robert
Monroe, schnylkill, afflicted with the above dis
tressing maady. symptoms: great languor fatu-
lency disturbed rest, nervous headache, d'ihcuity
of breathing. tghtness and structure across the
breast, dizziness, nervous irrtabiy and restless
ness, could not lie in horizontal position without
the sensation of impending sutfocai"n, paip'ia''on
of the heart distressing cough, costly"nesa, pam OF
the stomach, drowsness, great debility, and deh'
cheney of the nervous energy. Mr.. r. Monroe
gave up every thought OF Recovery, ard DIRE de-
spair sat on the counteuance of every person inter
sted in his existence happiness, I'LL BY accident
he noticed in public paper some cures effected ny
Dr. HIM. Erans' .uediciHe in his complaint, which
induced him to purchase a package OF the PMS,
which resulted in completely removing every sylhp-
ION of his disease He wishes to say his motive
Tor this declaration is. that those from which he rs
happily restored, may likewise receive The same
inestimabc benefit
DIR. YIN EVBNS, No. 100 Chatham st. where
he can be consulted usual
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
MEAD.
PROCTOR & RHODES COM
POUND S.ARSAPARLLL.A
OR MEAD SYRUP


TByfIE peculiarly grateful flavor and valuable
q medical qualities Of Proctor q Rhodes Com
pound SarsapariIla Mead, renders it the most desir
able article as refreshing beverage for common use
through the summer months; and il is an excellent
purifier OF the blood. The genuine article is kept
by the Druggists and Coniectioners in this town
and vicinity Be particular to ask for Proctor Il
Rhodes Compound Sarsaparilla Mead, as i, is an
article that will equal its high recomm endations.
Manufactured and Sold by PROCTOR and
RHODES,
Druggists and Manufacturers Of Confectionery,
LYNN, iMass.)
j. NJ CARLETON, Agent Cor the State Of
Mune.
P. S. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
TO LOVERS OF GOOD DRlNK.-.asa drink.
P. Il Rs Compound Sarsaparila Mead exceis any
thing cr tho kind in the market,
This pleasant draught reyives the soul
And buoys all dropping spirits up;
And we that grasp the poisoned bowl
Now seize the Sarsapara cup.
Bath, May 81 1870. 2mS