davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
CONSUMPTION.

nR ALIENS BALSAM OF HOARiiOU Nd,
II LNERWORT, and PLEUR1SY ROOT.
for Consumption and Liver complaint, colds, coughs
splitting of blood, catarrh, asthma, difficulty of
breathing, pain in the side, palpiaton of the heart,
oppression and soreness Of the chest, picurlsy,
hectic fever night sweats, difficult aud profuse
pectoration and all Elections Of the chest lungs und
liver.
The Hoarhound, Liyerwort, and Pleurisy Root
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure of
diseases oc the Lungs and Liver.
DIR ID Allen, after series OF experiments, has
been able to extract from these medical herbs, u
baIsam, which exe.ts most wonderful effect in
curing the Consumption and Liver Complaint, and
al other diseases Of the Lungs und Chest So
great has become the reputation Of DR. Allen Bal
sam that i: is now used IN the New York. Phi!adel
phia and Baltimore Hospitals, and in the private
practice of our most eminent medical men.
For children aboring under inflammation Of the
Lungs, Colds, Coughs Group, Quinsy. and Sore
Throat, this Balsan is Of great Importance. The
number of deaths among chi dren from these diseas
is truly alarming. If parents wish TO save the
lives of their children, and themselves much trouble
anxiety, and expense, let them procure DR. ID
Aliens Balsam and whenever child has taken
cold, has any fever, cough, or hoarseness, give a
easpoonfu Of this medicine, and repeat il ii necossa
nv even one teaspoontul will often effect entire
cure. During the winter of 1889, rising of one
thousand families employed this remedy IN the city
Of New York. The consequence was, that the
number of deaths among children reduced 10
less than half the usual number, may be
seen by the city Inspectors report of deaths.
In order to give the reader some idea OF the effi-
cacy of this Basam, and how extensively it is used,
here introduce the monthly report of the it
performed in the month Of May, 1889, as furnished
US by The agent, and published in the New York
Sun
"Mon,hly Report of the cures performed by Or
B d Aliens Baisam of Hoarhound, Liverwort, and
Peursy Root, during TIE month of May. II has
cured and completed the cure Of
Consumption in 1l21 cases.
Liver complaint l02 60
Dyspepsia 1876 L"
Asthma 81
Papration of the Heart 81 "
Raising blood 90 ="
Total 1889
"Ths number of colds and coughs cured by this
medicine are loo numerous to repou''
sUp CAUTION-Pufchase none unless it has
the certificate Of ''Copyrigh'' on the wrapper and
label, and the written signature o.:
B d ALLEN, MD.
General Depot and Wholesale Office, 8S Barclay
street, New York. Sold in Boston by ANDREW
GEYER, 104 Hanover street, general Agent for the
New England States
For. sale in Bath by ] WILKINSON
Oct 8, 1910 1y28
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14

MO APOLOGY FOR WIGS-ATTENTlON
~ BALD HEADS.-Of oil the remedies ever
devised for the restoration and preservation of tho
HAIR, nothing has been found equal to ALL
BERT"S OLEAGINOUS HAIR TONIC. II
seldom fails to restore the hair TO health and beauty
Many who were bald few months ago, can now
exhibit luxuriant head of hair by the use of it.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14

For sale bu ID. Y. KENDALL, IN Bath.
No CURE NO PAY!
THE GENUINE OLD DUTCH
or German Vegetable Pills.
HighIp recommended by Doct. Valentine
.Noh H. d. of ". Y, and others.
These are the orders! ANY one that does not find
relief from these pills the price is refunded back
these are the p0sittUe orders Of the Proprietor 10
agents and others.
In offering these pills TO the public, appeal TO
their intelligence. lfthese pills are not what they
are recommended, you in duty bound out OF re-
spect TO yourself and community 10 reject them,
and publish them TO the world an imposition,
hunlbug aud quackery. The public may be assured
they are purely vegetable, they are composed OF
nine ingredients, part Of the medicine is only found
in ASIA and in the valleys of Germany. For
convinced these extracts are made into pills and
vii! be found sure relief for all bilious
complaints, yellow and bilious fevers, fever and
ague aundlce, scarlet rash, bilious chollc dspeP
STA. DC.
1t is not intended that this medicine is cure for
all diseases to which the human system is liable
Ten thousand useless efforts have been made to
draw from the regions of unknown fancy, some
long-spun theory of mag c art, which would cure
eacI and every disease. Good medicine is not
found in the fire or whrlwind. Health and happ
ness hang upon chance winds-time is the herald
of truth. The past at least is secure; they have
already raised a monument of their greatness which
will DEFY the corroding tooth of time.
LIST OF AGENTS IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Nahum Perkins in Topsham James Sampson,
Charles Quint, J Carr u Son Bowdoinham;
Enoch NJ livery, Geo Thomas, J L Sturtevant
& Co. Richmond; Nathan Reynolds " Son, Lew
iston; Joshua Gerrsh. Jacob Bbber, Thomas
Pierce IL Co., Lisbon; J a. Rogers, Bowdoin;
] Perry, Nathaniel c Reed, Phipsburg; James
Berry, Georgetown; J w Chadburn, James Mer-
ill Jr, Ed secomh; David Newbegin, Robert Spin
ney, Boothbay; A 4 w BIaney, Joseph Conway,
Bristol; Samuel Woodbury., w Ii Fisher, Horalio
N Hilton, Bremen; Isaac Watt, G w 4 w
Nichols, VIM Fl Barnard Waldoboro; Stephen
Myrick Jr., Webster Edmund Dana, Wiscassct;
VIM Carney, Alma; Henry ID Jennings, Thomas
Genihner, NoLaeboro; Ii Plummer, Damarsco;,
Ia; Geo Weeks, Jefferson; z Collins, Union; S
Wetherbee Warren; D t L,vensaler. Thomaston.
1v2S
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
FOR SALE.

THE Valuable real estate in the possession of
Il Isaiah Crooker 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 appurtenant thereto; Also lot on the
West side OF Water Street-severa 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 lois
to suit purchasers, for terms apply 10 the subscriber
Also. A frst-rate Horse and Chase, and val
liable Cow. EBENEZER CLAP.
Bath April q 1910. t.S
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14

The following gentlemen are authorized Agents.
Bath, HENRY HYDE.
B0,cdoin, ia A Rogers.
Bo,odoinAam, Orington Lint s. Co.
.Boethday, Samuel M'Clintock.
Bristol, Arnold Bhney
Bruns,oiea G. j. Collins
Jefferson, George Weeks.
Leiotstea. ?. A. Briggs e. Co.
do. J. B. Jones.
Lisbon, Samuel Cushman.
do. Joshua Gerrish
do. u. ID. Bryaot
Richmond, Enoch Nj. Avery
do George II. Thomas
81 George, David Seavy
.NeaDeashe, w G Rollin.
1opsham, OE Frost
NoCteborOngh, lsaac T. Chapman.
marlborough, james Hoyey.
Washington, Joshua Lnnekin.
WlScaSSct, Edmund Dana
do. Fisk Il Hopper
1Aomaston, r. Fogg Il Co.
do. Nathon Redlun
do. Boynton g. Miller
do. E., Kimball q Cobb
Union, Zuinglms Collins
do. Henry Fosset d Co.
Whitefeld, r. b. Lebalister
do. George Turner
Pool,cick, Gould Halhorn
WGrTen, Thomas Hodgman
These persons are regularly supplied by me
PRINCIPAL ". e. OFFICE
10 HANOVER STREET. 10
BOSTON,
Buy Of them only, and you will avoid imposition
B. BRANDRETH, NJ D.,
January, 9th, le4l. eply25
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
Fresh Goods,
JUSTRECEIVED AND FOR SALE
WASHINGTON ELLIOT.

A FRESH assortment of Groceries-such as
IN Souchcong and hvson Teas, old Java, Porto
Rico and Cuba Coffee, II. B. Sugar, Porto Rico do.
Chocolate Shells, Fborts, Soft Shell Almonds.
Castana nuts, Irish Moss, Tapoca, Pearl Sage.
preserved Ginger, Crushed Sugar, Loaf and Lump
do, English Mustard, Ground Spices, Rose water,
Mead Syrup, Lemon do, Pepper Sauce, Extract
Lemon, Tomato Ketchup, Ctron, Ginger. Cassla,
Cask Raisins, Boxes do, Saaratns, Sperm Candles.
Dpt and Mould do, Welches Chocolate, CASTLE
Soap, Shaving do premium Starch. common do.
Cavandish Tobacco, Honey Dew do Principe
Cigars, long mines do. Winter Oil, Summer do.
Castor OIL Sweet do, Cod Fish, Soda Crackers,
Pork, Flour, Meal Cheese, Rice, Butter, Hams,
Nails, Blooms, Clothes Lines Painted Pals, Pipes,
Wicking, Jugs, Kegs, Corks Fine Salt, &c, SC.
ALso-a good assortment of crockerv ware.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
Great Barga ms ian
DRY GOODS!!

A 7 the Sagadahock Cheap Store, near the Steam
"A Ferry, Hodgkins Wharf; may be found a
well selected stock Of DRY GOODS suited to the
season.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Broad cloths from $3.50 Merino's printed & plain
to $3.50 Fig & plain Alpines
Cassineres from 81 to Alpaccas
$3.50 lSaxones
Pilot 4. Beaver cloths Mouslin de LANES and
Sapinets g. Vestings Challies
A good assortment Of Shoes, Cloves and
Hosiery.
English and AmeriounI Drllings
Prints from cts and up rickings
wards Striped Shirtings
Copper-plates Russia Diapers
Bleached and unbeached Crash Wicking
Sheetings and Shirtngs Wadding
Twill'd and plain Elan Batting and Warp Yarn.
nels Cotton do.
.4lso-W. i. Goods and Family
Groceries, CrOckery and
Glass ware, Cutlery &c.
Purchasers are assured that they can purchase
at this store well as at any cheap store in town,
and respectfully invited to call aud examine the
above goods all Of which will be cheerfully shawn
by ALONZO PERSONS.
Bath. Nov 10Th # 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
Vest Chester, Pa. March Cd, 1899.

Mr. Bond, one of the Compositors in the office OF
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, whoha lost nearly
all his hair from off the top OF his head has had it
completely restored by the use ofthis Tome. 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 over sixty years
of age. -Four gentlemen connected with the Pnbllc
Press in Philadelphia have also had their badness
removed by using this remedy. The Rev. Mr. Par
ker, Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church in Delaware
County, Pa. who was completely bald over all the
top of mis- head, aud also becoming considerably
gray, has used only two bottles Of this Tonic and
has not only luAuriant 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 nne eases OF baIdness
out OF every ten may positively be removed by Il
faithful application IF this valuable remedy. ! here
is therefore, now, NO EXCUSE FOR BALD
HEAD.
Prepared only by DIR. d. Jayne, sole proprietor
No 90 South Third street, Philadelphia. Prce 81
u bottle.
For sale in Bath, by H. HYDE. 80.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
COFFEE. sc.

OFEEE, cAC'
ALD Jaya-Cuba-Port Cabello, and st Do
" mingo COFFEE,
Boston Loaf, Lump, Crushed. White and Brown
Havana, Porto Rico and Brazil SUGAR.
Principe, Spanish and American CIGARS:
Fresh RAISINS, CURRANTS, and FlGS-for
sale by M. F. GANNEII.
Dec. 10 3w37
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
PAPER HANGINGS!

A large assortment of Paper Hangngs OF the
latest sly les from 12 10 cts to IS cts per roll.
AlsO-Teas, Sugars, Cefee, and all
such articles as are usually kept IN a Gro
GERS Store. DENNY KELLY.
Rath Osc "a Ieao 6m36
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
Copy of letter from c. c. Park, Pastor ofithe
Rnntisi Church at Haddonfeld, n. ].

Copy of letter from C. c. Park, Pastor ofithe
Baptist Church at Haddonfed, NJ
HADDoNpIELD. n. }. Feb. ~, 1899.
DR.. D. Jayne--Sir, take pleasure in inforning
you that the bottle Of Aliberts Hair Tonic which
obtained OF you last October, has proved most sat
isactory and successful. My hair had for long
time been exceedingly thin But for the two or
three years past it had so fallen out, that my head
had become almost entirely bald. | was under the
necessity of conceang the badness by conlbing the
hair the sides it, But now, after using about
half bottle of the "Tonic," have as luxuriant a
growth of hair as ever had. G. G. Park.
The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Bastor of the Baptist
Church, at Great Valley, Pa. who had been more
less bald for many years, used three bottles OF
the HAIR Tone and has now fine growth OF new
hair over all that part Of his head where he was
bald, writes
"My hair is growing finally, assure you"
l.. FLETCHER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-14
Cheap Carpeting !!

E-NOR sale by the subscriber at his store No.
n Granite Block. Fine, Superfine and Extra
Superfne English, Venetian and American Car
petings; Stat do, rs & So wide; Scotch hemp
do l vd wide; Hearth Rugs, &c. &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30
JUST AND PROPER SENTENCE.

Charles Thompson, who was Secretary Of the Shelf
field and Manchester Railway in England, has been
convicted Of forgery. The Judge, in passing
tence upon him Of transportation for life properly
said
"You have been convicted on the clearest evidence,
OF forging and uttering receipt IL forged and
uttered in fraud of those who employed you. have
no doubt Of the truth of what you say about witness
es to character, because no one who had not good
character would have held such situation / must
own il does not appear TO that character makes any
thing all in your favor. On the contrary il shows
that that character was maintained through outward
appearance, when your principle had given way. You
say that u was an unfortunate speculation that LED
you into it, believe that hardly any pers IN wiling
y commits act Of this kind without some such ex-
He hopes to obtain gath by what no is doing,
hopes that loss will be found out and some fu
ure time he will be able to set harmless those who
have suffered cannot at I'LL allow this character 10
make any difference The crime of forgery is one OF
dangerous nature 10 property and persons and is
accompanied with much Of fraud and of conceal
nient and in your OF much treachery, that /
bound put the whole force of the law into effect
1t is with the greatest regret that hear you have
family hui the only question would be petweena long
term OF transPoraon and the remainder Of your life
but think the example Of the severe punishment
ought to be made in the feel tdue 10 the coun
try at large to show that the law contempaies with
that degree of sprobation crime committed ON those
who confded their interests in your hands,"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

s.e night, then two hops and jump 10 the left
--thsn cross over, and there hop and jump the
sems number Of times and come back again,
ed having celebrated their return by bobbing
~ Hour bars, they twih their partners again,
aHd commence
La Poaie The crimson wsistcoat and ma
rabouts would shake hands with their right,
and then cross over. and having shaken hands
8a.n with the left, come back again. They
den would iayiie the camslia and the slight
1si 10 JOIN them, and perform kind Of wild
Indian dance, ''sll ola row. After which they
~ walk 10 the sides they have no business upon,
snd then crimson runs round marabout, and
then taking his partners hand, /. c. the slight
east, aud introduces her 10 camelia and mara
bout, - though they bad never met before
This introduction is evidently disagreeable, for
they Instantly retire. and then rush past each
other, as fufiously a they can, 10 their respec-
tive places.
La Trenise is evidently intended to "trot
out" the laneers. Freckles and black satin
shake hands as they did in La Paniaion, and
t., y freckles trots tpout twice, and crosses over
y the opposite side 10 have good look at him,
"a sing satisfied her curiosity, she then, in com
pany with black satin, crosses over TO have
stare at the violent wristbands, in contrast with
up, who wriggles over, and joins them, and then,
without saying word to each other, bob, and
are twirled n IN pEle.
La Pastoraie seems to be an inversion Of la
Irenise, except that in nineteen cases out Of
twenty the waistcoat. tip. camelia, and wrist
bands, seem TO undergo intense mental torture |;
Tor II there be such thing rs .'poelry of mo-
ton" pdsforaie must be the inferno Of Dane
ing
La Finale commences with a circular trot
which leads TO pEte The ladies then Join
hands, and endeavor 10 initiate the graceful
eyolnIions Of h windmill, occasionally grinding
the corns OF their partners. who franticay rush
in with the quxotic intention OF stopping them
A general shutting about then takes place,
which terminates In q bow, bob, and 'sallow
me 10 offer you some refreshmentsn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30
'unns souIq
eqi pun
t'spuuq,s!iM luslo!A sqL

During eight bars of music. tip, crimson, ca
meIia and wristbands, bow TO freckles, slight cast
marabouls, and black satin, who curtsey in re-
turn, and thence commence.
La Plantation, by performing an interesting
figure that brings all parties exactly where they
were; which joyous circumstance is celebrated
by bobbing for four bars opposite to each other
and then INDUCING in an universal twirl winch
apparently ofends the ladies, who seize hold O
each Others hands only TO leave go again, and
be twirled round by the opposite gentleman
who having secured his partner, promenades
her half round to celebrate his victory, and
then returns 10 his place with his partner, per
orning a similar in and out movement as tina
which commenced la pdniaion.
L'efe is a much..more respectful operation
Referring 10 our previous arrangement, wrist
bands and freckles would advance and retire
then they would take two hops and jump t'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30
BANKS vs.. THE PEOPLE.

The Detroit Advertiser says, "whils the people
have been suffering shave of from IL 10 so per cent
the Banks have been growing fat As an ilIustr alton
our own Bank Of Michigan, in 1889, owed the Unied
States some $4,000. As tho best mode Of Ia, ing
this debt suspension was sought and by misreprc.
sentaton, obtained, from the Legislature. Under this
suspension the Bank increased its circulation some
one hundred and fifty two hundred thousand dol
lars, with which flour and pork was purchased This
was sent TO New York and from its proceeds the Bank
paid of its deb; to the United States, and then broke
down-leaying this increased circulat on upon the
hands of the people"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30
IN THE QUIET AND SOLEMN NIGHT

BY WIN. MoTHERwELL.
In the quiet and solemn night,
When The moon is sivery bright,
Then the screech-owps eyre cry
Mocks the beauties ofthe sky;
Tu whit, tn wnoo,
Its wild haIioo
Doth read drowsy homily
From yon old castles chimneyia
The bat ON leathern sail doth fall,
In wanton- wise, TO skim the cath,
And fout the mouse that gave il birth.
Tu whit, tn WHO'D,
That wild halloo
Hsth marred the little monsters mirth.
Fond lovers seek the dewy vale
That swimmethin the moonshine pale
But maids beware when in your ear,
The screech-owl screams 50 loud and clear
Tu whit, tu WHO'D,
Its wild haIloo
Doth speak Of danger lurking near.
II bids beware Of murmured sigh,
OF air-spun oath and wistful eye
Of star that winks to conscious flower
Through the roof Of leafclad bower:
Tu whit, tu WHO'D,
That wild halloo
Bids startled virtue own its power. 49,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

The EAoLE.--Pedro Mexico, in his Treasury
OF Inventions, folio, 1913, lets us into new view
as TO this bird. As the eagle, who, in herlife-
time, Is victorious over all birds or fowls SC
likewise, after death, her feather being put
among others, devoureth and consumeth them
Then he goes 10 skins The skin of lion, he
says, "spoileth the skins OF other beasts; and
the skin of a wolf eate,h aud consumeth the
skin Of lamb - Cumberland is county Of
eagles A curious anecdoie is recorded by Mr.
Gilpin IAN eagle was seen at distance &c
pounce upon its prey, which il carried, in per
pendcular ascent, aoh into the air; and, hang
ing dubious for some time, il was at length OBJ
served 10 descend in the same direct line, and
its fall, as il approached, seemed ATTENDED with
an odd tumbling motion. The cause was soon
discovered II fell stone dead on the ground
and a weasel, which II had carried up, and
which had the address TO kill It's adversary 10
the air, being now a, liberty, ran away"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30

noAAaE 70 sler1vr, Uhsn Cantray, the metro
Archbishop Fenelon, the seat Of war which a.
carried by the French and English and their allies
at the beginning of the last century the French army
naturally WED with the other in showing respect
10 this aniabe PASTOR but veneration Of his and
character was not confined to his countrymen for he
was no less respected by the enemy. The Duke Of
Marlborough, Prince Eugene, and the Duke .. Or
mood anticipated his safety and his wants by all kinds
OF civillty-they sent attachments to guard his mead
ows and his gram they caused the crops to be trans
ported TO Cambray lest they should be seized and
red off by Their own foragcrs, and when any party OF
the enemy had learned that he was about TO take a
journey within bis diocese, they sent him word that
he had no need Of French guard--ihat they would
escort him ihemselves Such commanding power
has virtue over all hearts. M
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-30
Erom he Asfnfic journal

From the Asidfic Journal
will now, continued the vsir, relate 10 your
majesty tale Illustrating the craft Of women.
The king expressed wish to hear II, and the Vi
zir proceeded;
Story of the Officer and his Mistress HE
.Serrant and the Homdns Husband.
In the kingdom of Balkis and city Of Sepa
(Seba or Sheba) there lived tailor, of whose
wife young officer became enamored When
the tailor was from home, the officer sent his
servant with a message TO the wife. The
slave being handsome youth, found favor with
her, and staid so long, that the officers patience
being exhausted, he proceeded himself TO the
house Aware OF his approach, the women
concealed the slave in an apartment
While the officer is with her, the husband Is
heard knocking at the door. The woman, afraid
to hide the officer in the other apartment. lest
he should discover his slave there, devises the
following escape from he, difficulty. She de-
sires her lover TO draw his sword, feign to be 10
violent passion with her, and, abusing her in
opprobrious terms, TO rush out If the house past
her husband without saying word 10 hIm.-
The officer does so, and, the husband entering.
the wife hastens to his embrace. "Be thank
full cried she, shat we are delivered from such
a calamity This morning lad rushed in here,
trembling like reed, aud enlreating me to save
his life concealed him in that apartment
That furious man, whom you saw, burst IN up
on me and asked, "Where is the boy, my SLAYER
replied that he was not here, and that had
not seen him upon which he darted away IN a
passion. Enter the closet, and qu'ei the lads
fears. He is an orphan, and without rela-
TONS"
The simple husband did so, and having sooth-
ed and consoled the lad, sent him away with
good wishes.