davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

DYE STUFFS.
HNUMERIC, Ground Log and Red Wood, Alum, Coppeas,
L indigo Blue Vitrol and Oil NitrOl for sale by
G. w. KENDALL.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

- AID BREATH Toothacc and Spongy Gums cured Yellow
NJ and Iarer prevented and removed and the Teeth
whtened and beatiiied by Sheman'S Orrs Tooth Paste,
which took the Premium at the late Fair Of the American
Institute the best article offered public. 1t is
warranted free from all dceteruus substances, and is
after its use.
DIR. ELLIOTT the distinguished Oculat, says he never
used Dentrlfice equal to it.
NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED IN A FEW MIN
UTES Sherman's Camphor Lozenges VIII any case
in few minutes, however bad may be. Many can be
ted to, who have found relief from these ozenges
which nothing else would do any good.
For sale in Bath by the authorized Agent, f. WOOD.
Bath, Sept ID. tf23.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23
MAINE.

MAINE.
Commercial, Bangor 4 a 5
Mercantile " - 4 a ;
Globe, " " nom. a -
LAFAYETTE, :" " 10 d
Peoples Bank g cios68.
st. Croiy Calais) 10 a
Calais Bank, l-2 a ~
Washington Co. Bk. a.
saltwater Canal " - a 80
City Bank, Portland, 50 a
WestbrooI Bank, 3 a
Georgia Lumber Co. - a
Frankfort Bank, 50 a.
Agricultural, Brewer. l1-2a-
Citizens Augusta, a.
oxford at Fryeburg, trdud.
Bangor bank, old, oi0sfd.
Bank Of Oldtowms no SHE.
DamarlScotta, chartur expired.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23
THROUGH by DAYLJGHT!!

KENaFREC AND BOSTON STEAM .A:4TlG.2TLr
LIME
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

= u = IT N II y u II
Concord Bunk, , Il 8
Auiisburo' Bank 50 a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

Norfolk, RoXbury, redeemable
J at their counter.
5jRuXburv bank, fraud.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

POW I)Ilk.
II T. and +. F. =. Powder just received and for sale by
u the Keg or retail. e. w. KENDALL.
Nupuet ,, If 49,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

RUSSIA DUCK,
4 GOOD assortment Of different qualities for sale by
a Il &. clap. Jr.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23
wARREN's FANIILY BILIOUS Oils,


Purely Vegeta5 MedcRe, prepared By ORR.4yT P. VAR
Rem, NJ d. PHt.feld ". H.
FNIlESE Pills offered to the publcas medicine highly
efficacous for the following disorders, viz rheumatism,
Acute and Chronic Gout, Spasna, Cramps Bilious Com
pants Diseased Liver aundlcG Loss of Appetite Dyspcp-
STA, Headache, Faintness, Slow Bilious Fever Weakness
of the Limbs Dizziness, Fetd Breath, and other diseases
incident TO the stomach, bowels, back and limbs
They are also most efeCtal remedy for Worms, the
most obstinate have been cureds be by
ference to certificates in DIR. Wanens possession. They
may be used also to great advantage for USE
Safe elfectual and pleasant phyc, composed entirely
vegetables and which can be taken with perfect safety
time and by any person.
Recommendations.
The ooRg from regular practcag Physicians, aoon
staining anil reputation.
This is to certify that Dr. Orran p Warren, of Pttsed,
N. II. is gentleman with whom am well acquainted he
having read medicine with that have much confidence
in him, and that have used his Family Bilious Pills. and
can recommend them to the public most excellent medi-
cine. DANIEL BATES, NJ. ID.
Barton, VT, 1889.
This is to certify that have purchased large quantities OF
Wanen's Family Bilious Pills, and have used them in my
family and in my practice with the beneficial results.
Iconsder them excellent substitute frmarcual prrpa
raiuns ISRAEL. n. GALE, NJ. b.
Deerfeld n. H.
TowhOm itmay cOnccrn-lls is to certify, that | live
an the immediate vicinity of DR.. o. p WARREN and have
used his Family Bilious Pills in my Practice and have found
them to be highly etcacous in all diseases originating from
arrangement of the stomach and bowels and cheerful
ny recommend them to the public being purely vegetable
7nedicine, which etaken with perfect safety any
with the most beneficial results.
Chichester, n. II. JAMES A. Triton, NJ. d. 2
For sale in Bath by ], WILKINSON 1ml2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23
COLD.

SIP. DouhloonS, $1,000 SlG25
Mexican " l560a Is 50
Suvereigns, 4c5d 1e1
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

EXCHANGE.
ION England ,Sas 2premiun
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
ID p MORSE is constantly receiving per Steamer j. w
H. Richmond, fresh lot of Fruit and Vegetables ever
trip she makes If Is.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

RHODE ISLAND.
IScituate Bank, % a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

ASSEGNEES NOTICE.
nj Office is hereby given that the 18th day of June
Y instant Johnson Rideout of Bath Merchant and Shd
builder assigned the Subscribers, for the benefit of all his
creditors who may become parties thereto within three
months, all his estate property and effects. The assign
ment may be at the Office of Sewa in Bath, where
the creditors may become parties to it,
W.V.& o. MOSES,
JOSEPH SEWATL
Bath, June 81, 1871, 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

CROCEERY WARE.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Crockery, just
II imported from England, and for sale cheap by
9 Y. HYDE & Co
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN, 81 FANCY PAINTING.
* g. SAWYER, would respectfully inform his old Gus
= and the public generally that he will continue to
carry the above business in its various branches with des
Path January 30, ISL. " ' tf45
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

ELLIS 81 GREEN.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Mobile, Alabama.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-23

WAsnrNGroN, September II, 1911.
q Dear Sir Il thank you for your kind and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
Correspondence of the Free Press.
New YORK. Nav 90 lS41.

New YORK, May %, lSil.
SUMNER at length is fairly with us. 1t comes
with its warm winds and pleasant sights and
there is not heart within this wide city but beats
with higher, warmer, g. more joyful impulse.
Gotham swarms with a new life Broadways
and other fashionable streets are crowded with
the gay, the proud, and the wealthy; empty
headed vanity struts beneath the bright sky and
looks aloft as though the sun shono for it alone.
Gilded e. bedizened crimes stalks along with
brazen front--its sullen, hate -darng eye, undaz-
zled blythe pure blaze Of Ileaven and the whole
world of wealth, of rank, and fashion, is abroad
sporting in the bright sunshine, like butterflies
IN the midsummer ray.
! Go into the narrow streets and alleys of our
c ity, and you shall see another sight. There
| crawl forth from their cellars and filthy dens the
wretched outcasts from society and happiness,
to bask for an hour like reptiles, in the sunshine
that falls alike on the evil and on the good
IT'S their last resort, for their brother man
spurns thcnl and only Heaven looks upon them
with smiles and benevolent pity.
For nearly all classes at this season Of the year
the Battery is the favorite place of visit 1t is a
large area of some twelve or fifteen acres, over
looking the North River, finely covered with
trees, and intersectcd with graveled walks
You may always be sure here, no matter how
hot the air in the city, of finding fresh, cooling
breeze and at sunset during the summer you
. will always find it crowded with stroers of all
ages, sexes, and conditions. 1t is cetainly de
, lightful reset, and the view of the harbor which
it affords is most pleasing and beautiful. But
cannot think that it fully merits the high and ex
u travagant encomiums which have been lavishe,
upon it, particularly by foreign tourists. 1t il
a too tame-there is nothing striking about it, no
7 thing which would seem to justify the compari
= sons which have been so often instituted be
4 tween it and the celebrated European scenery
e The Jersey shore opposite is excessively dull
It and the river is relieved only by the high ground
u of Staten Island. Goveneurs Island, with it
. smooth-shaven greenland white Forts, is certain
O ly beautiful-but that is all. The whole view
If in my opinion, is FAR inferior to that from tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

ARREST OF DAWSON, THE GREAT
FORGER AND FINANC1ER.
We have at length to announce the arrest Of
Dawson, the great New Orleans financier, who
succeeded in swinding many banks and brokers'
from New Orleans to New York, out of nearly
100000.
Messrs. Jacob Little g. Co. of this city, have
received this day letter from their Louisville
correspondent, announcing the fact.
He has been arrested by Mr. Snyder, who
went in pursuit of him, at st. Louis, and is now
safe in the prison of that city, awaiting the &C.
ton of the Governor of Missouri, on the requi.
sition of Governor Seward of New York.
Soon after the forgery was committed, Mr.
Snyder was sent by Jacob Little and CO. in the
direction of the west, route which it was be-
lieved he had taken. Mr.. Snyder traced hin
through Doyleston, Pennsylvania, next to Pitts
burgh-down the Ohio and Mississippi to st
Louis, and there caught the rascal in the latte
city.
we have not yet learned ifany of the plunde
has been found upon him. Dawson, alias Park
or, alias ''the great unknown financier, vii
be brought to this city, to take his lodgins in tn
palace of Sesostris, with MITCHELL and get hi
final deserts at Sing Sing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
From the Quebec Murcury.
MELANCHOLY SIIIPRECK.

ONE HUNDRED AND FoETY-EIGHT LIVES LOST.
1t again becomes our duty to record calam-
ty involving destruction of human life to an
awful extent. -Four of the crew and four of the
passengers of the brig Minstrel Captain Out
erbridge, arrived her yesterday, bringing the
disastrous intelligence of which the following
is, we believe, an accurate summary.
The Minstrel left Lmmerick, Ireland, or
the 2lst April last, for Quebec, with one hun
dred and forty-one passengers, emigrants inten,
ding to settle in Canada. The vessel had &
tolerable passage up to Tuesday last at foul
Island Reef There was heavy sea running
at the time, but the boats were launched AM
made fast TO the forechains. Upwards of on'
hundred passengers embarked in the boats, bu
their doom was quickly sealed the vesse
'heaed off into deep water and went down s,erl
foremost, suddenly that the painters of III,
boats could not be cast OIL, and the people VIII
had embarked in the boat persisted with ,hei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
THE CONVENTION.
May 81, lS4l.

II was our intention to follow the call of the
State Committee with an appeal to the
Wings to heed it. But we are restricted now
to narrow space. Let it suffice, then, for
us to suggest, that now state ticket is to be
formed, inasmuch as those, who have so long
and so honorably served the state, have de-
clined standing for another election. This
is, then, in this respect, in connection with
the movements Of the opposition party, a
crisis-a new starting point,-and must UNI
qucstionably have an important influence
upon tho future. We might also suggest
that, ere the convention is holden, the new
Administration will have developed its poll
cy, at least to considerable extent, and that
this may be proproper time for the Wings
ofVermont to interchange their opinions and
views in reference to the wcighly matters
which concern us, in common with other por.
tons of the nation. These considerations
give unusual interest and importance to the
next State Convention and in view of then
we say to the Wings within our each,-Neg.
fct not the State Convention sec to it tina
you are present yourselves, or represented
by delegates who will faithfully act for tlc
constituents Waterman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

NATIONAL THEATRE BuRNT.-Loss OF
LrrE.-Thc efforts of inccndiaries to destroy
this costly structure, have at last been sue
cessiul. On Friday evening it was set on
fire in eight different places, but by timely
discovery tho flames were extinguished -
This morning about o'clock, it was again
discovered to be on fire, which proceed from
the stage and scenery. The efforts of the
fremen to extinguish the flames were una
vaiIing, and the building was entirely dcs-
troyed.
During the fire the rear wall fell upon the
roof of the three story brick building next
adjoining on Leonard street, owned by Mr..
Pitcher, and occupied by Julia Brown, cru
shing in the roof, and burying beneath the
ruins young woman by the name of Marga-
ret, who lodged in the upper part Of the
building.
The Theatre was built upon leased
ground, and said to be owned by w. E
Button, who had the management of the thea
| trc.
| This theatre, as most of our readers know
was situated at the corner of Chapel ant
Leonard streets, and was nearly new;
threatre on the same site having been burn
three or four years ago.
We cannot learn that there was any in
surance except $4,000 insured in two
Offices out of the city, $1,000 in each. TIL
cost of the building was something like $50
600, and the scenery, dresses, &c, belonging
to the manager, were very expensive
Jour. Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

TIE PREsIDENT.-It appears from
statement prepared by the proprietor of
Ilale's News Room, that the whole number
ofpersons on board the steamer President,
when she left New York was 1872, viz. pas
sengers 27, officers and attendants 8, ships
company SO, engineers department 81,
cooks do II, stewards do 16. There
were four boats attached to the ship, (none
of them life boa,s) capable of carrying, in
good weather, about 80 persons.
The STEAMER misunderstanding to a
letter from respectable source, received hero
yesterday by Messrs Dunscornb and Beckwtb,
dated Montreal, May I'D, Captain of lumber
vessel Just arrived in Quebec, states positively
that he saw the "Presdent'' making for the
Western Islands He left England April 2lst,
and says he saw the president 3 or days after
"'rhis says the letter, "wil probably appear in
| print here tomorrow. hope the Captain is not
! mistaken
We have Montreal papers to the 9th init
inclusive, 1.-TWO days later than the letter. but
find no mention of the above report. Tho Mon.
trea Courier of the 24th speaks of the Presi'
dents case as nearly or quite hopeless
1t can hardly be credited that the President
only 3 Or days sail from England, should be
putting away for the Western lslands.-[N. Y
Jour. N Commerce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
From the Montpelier Watchman.
THIRD PARTY-STATE CONVENTION

This convention met at the Free Church on
"Wednesday last, pursuant to adjournment--act-
ing members numbering from twelve to twenty
during the morning session residents of this
county with very few exceptions. Col. J. u.
Miller of this village presided, and on taking
the chair made speech substantially this
emancipation was the leading object of his life,
for this, political action is necessary-and he
should therefore 90 for political abolition party
in Vermont, and for candidates who are aboli-
tipnsts through good report and through evil re-
port. b. II. Hayward of this village was ap.
pointed Secretary, and after PRAYER by Rev. Mr.
Blood, Col. J. =. Miller, Rev. Mr.. Storrs, Rev
Mr.. Blood, Capt. Somcrby and Rev. Mr.. Hard
ing were appointed business committee. Rev
Mr.. Storrs moved for a committee to nominate
state ticket. Col J. =. Miller deemed a no
mnaton at this time ineypedent. ii. w. w
Miller denounced the doctrine of expedioncy
and insisted upon a nomination now. Motion
agreed TO, and the committee appointed as fol
T lows Esq. Kingsbury, II. w. w. Miller, Rev
Mr.. Storrs, J. p. Miller, II. Y. Barnes, Rev
Mr.. Peck and Rev. Mr.. Blood. Adjourned I,
: the afternoon.
On going in the afternoon, we found consid
derable accession to the members, about sxt
being present, including spectators. Rev. Gee
Storrs, from the committee on nominations, re
ported the following State ticket:
For Governor, Hon. CHARLES X. WMLIAM,
: For lieut. Cor. PAUL DILLINGHAM, Jr. rs,
G For Treasurer, Hon. HENRY F. JAMES.
', Col. J. p. Miller said he concurred with III
:, committee in recommending this ticket. n
II assurances had been received that the gentle
I. men nominated would accept; they professe
l. however, to be abolitonsts, and it would 500
be seen whether they were what they profess'
~ to be. For his own part, he believed them
10 be men of whom the convention need not
n ashamed. Col. NJ. here introduced letter fro
~ elder Shaw, conmendatory of Judge William
abotionisn, and followed in warm polite
ts anti-slavery speech.
Rev. George Storrs said that he knew not,
ie was almost ready to say he cared not, wheth
the persons nominated did, or did not acce
The invitation was extended to them, and if tn
" would share the tolls, the trouble, and perha
nc the disgrace, Of this contest they had the opp,
., tuni,y and if they declined, other men wo,
- be found. The main point gained was ths-'t
banner of Liberty is raised and flung to I
10 breeze The reverend gentleman spoke W
'" spirit and fervid zeal, denouncing alike I
Us church, the government, and existing polite
n parties, (all aboitioniss inclusive who sustain
either party in the late contcstD der.ding I
the idea OF resting upon moral means for elm;
lS Gastion, and urging political action a. essent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
NEW WORK. MARKET NJ, 90

FlOur.-The receipts of Flour continue to be light,
and prices have improved Sales OF common at 81, 3
q i,S7-hs is an Improvement of full 81. cents in two
days. The supplies of Southern is small and prices
are fully supported sales of Georgetown and How
aid street AT si,S7 7s' Both good Southern and
Western stand nj very nearly the prices, which
is very unusual. No alteration IN Rye or Corn meal
GEAlN.-Rye stands about as ii did, in good de-
mand al 81 IS cents. We have heard Of no transnc-
tons in Wheat Northern Oats are in brisk demand
al Il Ji3 cents, Corn has been IN good demand /:
sales of Southern and Northern at GO 81 weight and
90 to IS running measure
PRoHsoNs.-l'he market is recedng for Pork, the
receipts very large; sales of mess Ohio at 10 "a
lower County at | ga prime at 3-iG9 Is Beef
maintains prices better the sales of mess at .rf9
prime nj ) az. Lard at 1aS cents, Hams from 6
10 cents.
MoSEY.-Wc have rarely known the market so
abundant and there never was less business paper
atoat. Many of the banks have more specie on hand
than would pay all their liabilities, both circulation and
deposits They have not half the amount of good pa
per Offered to them that they could discount.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
CONSTELLATION

The CHTTENDEN CONSOLATION will hold lis
annual meeting, Providence Permitting, on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY next, in the Church
at Underhill Flat The session 10 Commence
on Tuesday at II o'clock Nj.
1t is very desirable that every church con-
nected with this body, be fully represented
Ii any Church has not yet appointed lis delegate.
will some member OF that Church who may see
this notice call the attention of the Pastor or
Moderator to the tacf that the meeting is next
Tuesday, the sth lnst,and so secure the appoint
ment Of delegation who will attend;
June 2nd lsil. J. X, CONVERSE
Register,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

CRIMINAL ExrRAvAGAScE OF THE LATE Ap-
MINlsTRATIoN.--It is rumored that the result of
the late nvestlgation now making into the affairs
of the New York Custom House, will show
deficit of three millions o Dollars, in that branch
of the government alone. The most enormous
abuses are ascertaned to have prevailed there
among them evyng of "black mali upon the
merchants, who submitted to the imposition
through dread Of suffering greater losses by the
detention of their goods.
Great abuses have also been discovered in the
Navy Department, in the way of eyorbltant char
ges--as all instance of which Serenty.fre doliqrS
apiece were charged for small blocks OF soap
stone to be let into the decks of our men-of-war,
as collar for the passage of stove pipes.
Seventy-fve Dollars for what cost not more
than three dollars OF course the the stone
mason who supplied them was Tory and con-
those who connved at and encouraged his ras-
cality.
Such are the abuses which the people of this
country have suffered from band of the most
unprinciplcd scoundrels that have lived since the
days of Verres or Catalina. Abuses which have
pervadcd every corner of this great republic, and
which have moreover entered into and formed
component part of the government ITSELF
a black day was il for this nation when neg.
lecting the counscls of those who had never con-
seed any thing but good, it took to its confidence
such unmitigaed villains as Van Buren,, Benton
Kendall, and Blair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

The NATIONAL DEBr.-Ihe National In
tellig encer says that the researches into the
several departments of the government, although
they have not yet enabled the administration to
ascertain the precise amount of the national
debt, leave no doubt that the debt is fully equal
to FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, the whole of
which immense sum has accumulated within the
past four years-being deficiency of about ten
millions per annum. 1t is not STANCE that the
cormorants chung SO to their prey; it is not strange
that the Globe and its echoes complain thus
bitterly of commissions for investigating abuses
and unkenncling the corruption in which every
department of the administration has been bur.
led. The people have yet to be astonished al
the extent OF the wickcdness of those in whom
they placed their confidence, and whom, after
a long trial, they elected from place and power
Forty millions OF debt created in time of pro-
found peace, Except the most disgraceful Flor
ida war; is enormous, but when it shall be
shown in what manner this money has been en-
pended-how the office holders and contractors
have contributed their illegal spoliatlons to the
support OF the administration which counter,
anced their populations, the amount itself wili
seem as nothing, in enormity, compared to the
uses to which il has been devoted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

A Public DINNER TO Hon. N. p. TALLMA-
DcE was given on Wednesday by the Wings and
Conservatives Of New York, and very numer-
ously attended. Mr.. 1almadge, on being toast
ed, addressed the company for more than hour
upon National politics, avowing himself ardent
ly in favor of the Repeal of the Sub-Teasury /;
the Distribution of the Proceeds ofPublic Lands,
coupled with permanent Prevention Law; q
Tax on Luxures topay offthe Treasury Notes
and other Government Indebtedness ; a Nat
ional Bank General Bankrupt Law ; and the
Rescinaing of the Expunging Resolution. On
the subject of a National Bank he was espcc-
tally earnest and explicit, avowng it as his belief
that, in the existing circumstances Of the Coun-
try nothing else than this would suffice to res
tore sound and uniform Currency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

equally unfortunate companions on beard Of
the ship except four of the crew and four pas
sengers, who alone of upwards of one hundred
and fifty souls remained to tell the sad tale.-
These eight persons had embarked in the gig
which was towing astern, and fortunately for
them the rope which attached it to the vessel
broke when she went down. They succeeded
in pulling to White Island where they remain
ed until the following day when they were taken
off by the ship Wellington of Belfast, Mcintyre,
and brought TO Crosse Isle.
Capt. Outerbrdge, of the unfortunate Minis.
trel, behaved most gallantly during the awful
scene, until he perIshed with the rest. lie de-
clared that he would not leave the vessel until
his passengers were saved, and he was the last
person seen by those who were in the gig.