davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

Mr. BoTrs-A long address is published in
the Richmond Wing from Mr.. Richard Adams,
who copied the notorious letter of Mr., Bolts, about
'heading Captain Tyler, ard forwarded it to the
President.
IT seems Mr.. Adams was offended at the word
purioining, as used by Mr. Bolts when speaking
of the mode by which the letter was obtained, in
his address to the public. correspondence en-
sued in which Mr.. B. offered to substitute the ex-
preston taken not only without but against leave
in place of the offensive term. This was not suf-
fcent. 4 friend of Mr. A presented himself
to Mr.. B. TO enquire If a challenge would be ac-
cepted. Tothis the courageous answer was given
that it would not be accepted An appeal is there
fore made to the public to decide if copy Of the
letter was taken only without but against leave
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
THE NY. "AuRoRA" AND "DoLLAR WEEKLY

THE NY. "AURoRA" AND DOLLAR WEEKLY.
The enterprising publishers of the New York
Atlas, have sent US specimens of a new daily
paper called the "Aurora,' and new weekly en-
titled "The Dollar Weekly, just issued from
their press. The Aurora is racy sheet-ful of
wit and animation, and will undoubtedly have a
"great run" The Dollar Weekly partakes Of
the same spirt-it is large paper, and only a
dollar year too cheap by half. USee pros
pectus.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
County Officer Bill.

The Peoples Press, of NorrdgcwocI copies with
appreciation article from the franklin Register
(opposilion.) the writer of which gives great cred
to Gov Kent and those of the Wings who were in
favor of the passage of this law. He urges his own
party to pass it, and ''no suffer their wishes TO be
dsregarded by the hungry aspiranis for office. who
seem TO be in indecent haste for the spolls' !!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

DEBT OF THE EMhIRE SrArE.-The debt of the
State of New York is twenty millions of dollars,
of which the interestis about one million per an
mum and she makes at least two by her public
works, to lqudate it; and will be doing even
better than that again by and bye. Hence it is
non sense to talk about the bankruptcy of the
Empire State. She is almost as firm in her fnan-
cial position as she is in her position on the bosom
of the earth. And it would be as unlikely that
sny circumstance will destroy the one, as that an
earthquake will destroy the other.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

HARDEST FEND Orr DIR. Lardner has been
frightening the New Workers by asserting in his
lecture that the earth was in danger of being run
down by a comet. A writer in the Commercial
Advertiser endeavors to dspel these apprehen-
sions by affirming that there will be no collision
of two such big locomotives on the railway of
the zodiac-or at the most, it will be done in such
a manner that nobody will be to blame
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
Total

WaterviHe College. We are indebted TO
friend for catalogue Of The officers and students Of
this inst tuition, frr the academic year ls4l-2. The
whole number Of students is 76-as follows viz: -
Seniors, 10; Juniors II; Sophomores, 20; Fresh
men, g. Partial Course, l;-fotal, rs. The
Faculty of instruction, comprises The following gen.
tIenep, viz Filipino Fay, a. d., President and
Pref. of intellectual and Moral Philosophy George
w Kelley, a. NJ, Prof Natural Philosophy and
Mathematics Rev. Samuel F. Smith, a. NJ, Prof
Modern Languages Justin r. LOOMS, A. NJ.
Prof Chemistry. Natural History, and Librarian
Rev Gavin E. Park, A. NJ, Prof Rhetoric; Rev.
James 4. ChampIin A, NJ, Prof. Latin and Greek
Languages, ard Literature; and, Martr b, Ander-
son. A. b., (of this town. Tutor in Latin, Greek,
and Mathematics.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The Age begins 10 find fault in advance, with
Congress- for what the editor supposes. that body
will not do until late in the session, viz. making an
apporlonment for the next Congress. One or two
other loco foco journals begin to assume the same
aspect. The motive is all explained by the sgnif-
cant recommendation of SHE General Ticket Sus-
tenn" Will the Iocos call that a democratic meas
ure We shall see.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

sUFThe fire a, ST. John, caused by lncendlar-
ism, and following so soon after the late des,ruc-
tive conAagraon, was awful calamity. At one
time the whole city seemed devoted to destruction,
and nothing but tho mos, arduous exer,ions of the
citizens and sodery saved it, As it is, great num-
Der are left without shelter from the blasts of ap.
preaching winter.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The following paragraph is a good specimen Of
the way in which story gro~s on its travel, We
find i, in ST. Louis paper, 1t is needless for u.
TO say here, that the number Of mills is good
many thousand too largo -
WHITE P1NE.-Such is the demand in the East
for White Pine. that it ia estimated tina, there are
% 900 saw mills instant employ in the State of
Maine, 10 supply the demand. With such power
as this constantly at work, great business must be
done in cutting away the Pine forests Of Maine
As white pine is not reproduced, the underground
being Of different species Of word, this loss may
soon be fet national loss. 25, coo mills will
sweep off the pine forests as by magic.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

GoDEY's LADYs BooK-The enterprsing pro-
pretor of this Magazine announces, that in ad-
diton 10 Mrs. Hale, Miss Sigourney and Miss
Sedgwick, he has engaged the services of N. P.
WILLIS, Esq, as contributor to that popular
Magazine, for the year 1912. The talent of Mr.,
Willis, will furnish an additional motive for many
in this quarter to subscribe.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

A dinner was given on Friday evening nj the
As;or House, New York, TO the Prince de Joihvie,
bv the French citizens and on Saturday he dlned
with The Mayor and Common Council. Friday
evening the officers Of the Belle Poule attended Il
Ball in Blocker street. given honor of The Prince
On Sunday, the Belle Ponle with her stnguished
commander was TO sail for france.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
Eastern Rail Road.

Without much knowledge or reflection on the
subject, there prevails in the public mind, gen.
eral impression, that the main line of the Rail
Road for Bangor, must pass by Augusta. By many
this is considered TO be wrong impression, very
liable to lead to great mistakes. As such Railroad
is to have an important bearing in respect to Ma
tonal Defence il, seems to be proper that next win
ter our Legislature should apply to General Gov
ernmen. to send an experienced engineer to exam
inc and report on all the routes between Portland
and Bangor, that offer fair prospect of feasibility.
The main line cannot be passed through Angus
ia without encounterng lands too elevated for an
easy grade, nor without expensive bridges across
the Androscoggin, and Kennebec rivers; whereas,
at Bath, "A steam ferry might accommodate the Rail
Road in the same manner as at East Boston.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

MoRE SwINDLING.-Counterfr three S of the
Brunswick Bank, (Mane,) are in circulation
Perkins stereotype plate, and signed M. E.
Woodman, Cashier, r, Dunlap, Prest. Sigma
tnre and plate we'll executed paper rather
coarse.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

Some of the Locofocos in Georgia avow the
dishonest doctrines which have just prevailed in
Mississippi Mr.. Black, Senator, and who has
been nominated for a seat in Congress, declared
in the Senate, in reference to some claim against
the State-that che woutd oppose ii, eren If ii be a
just one-that the country is not in condition
to meet it, and he was unwilling TO tax his con
stituents for that purpose"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
A CARD.

Mr.. CLARKE AT a meeting of the Bath Me.
chanic Association, held on the evening of Nov.
oath, the following votes were passed with the
request that they might be inserted in the Tele-
graph, viz
Vofed. That the thanks of the Association, be
presented to Mr. T ileston Gushing, for the dona-
lion of volume entitled, ssThe History of South
America and Mexico"
Yoted. That the thanks of the Association be
presented 10 Maj. Zna hyde, for the very liberal
donation of forty volumes, as an addition to our
library. 1AmEo I'LL En- oec y
BuckfeM High School, We have before US
catalogue of this Seminary, which is under the care
of Rev. CYRIL PEARL-favorably known in this
region.
II consists of l6l pupils, as follows, VIZ;
GentIemen's Depallmen! loo
Ladies' Department "S
Total lSL
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

New TEMPERANCE PAPER.--Mr. Clement
Webster, of Saco, proposes publish that place,
semi monthly, paper devoted to the advancement
of the temperance reform, at the low price of 25
cents for six months.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The Gloucester Telegraph says: awe learn by
a letter received in town last evening, that His
Excellency Thomas Buchanan, Governor of
Liberiay, died at Bassa, Sept. Sd, very much la
mepted."
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

VOur republican readers will not care straw
to be informed of all the "pomp and show" of
the various Balls, dinners, &C., given in Boston,
New York, and other democratic places in honor
TO the French Prince. Let the following morsel.
from the Boston Adve rtiser suffice
The Prince DeJoinville.
The Prince de Joinvie arrived in town yester-
day morning from New York. He was accom-
panied by the French Consul and two of the
managers of the hall, and also by his suite 10 in
number, consisting of the officers of his squadron
He visited the Navy Yard yesterday, by invita-
ton of Com. Downes, and was received by a ma
tonal salute. On his arrival at the Rail Road de-
pot, he disappointed the curiosity of the crowd,
who were assembled TO see him, by the prompt
ness with which he took coach, before he was
identified, and drove to the fremont House.
The Ball in compliment to him was given at
Fancuil Hall last evening. The Hall was appro-
prately decorated, and fitted with spring floor
for dancing. Quincy Hall, which is connected
for the Mechanics Exhibition, and the Armores,
were fitted up for drawing, dressing, and supper
rooms, the whole forming n suit of rooms of over
600 feet in extent, well adapted to numerous
an assembly, and handsomely embellished for the
occasion. The arrangements were such as to
promise very agreeable entertainment, and it
may we'll be supposed that great number Of gen.
tlemen and ladies' were present, and that they
formed a splendid array of fashion and beauty.
We regret that the Prince makes short visit
in Boston, that he returns to New York to-day,
where his engagements require him TO be.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
Our pnLIjc Sch ooIs!

The second term of our different public Schools.
closed with last week The Committee, held pub
lie examinations ON Wednesday, Friday, and Sat
urday. Being Que of ',he committee" we took
10 be ION hand" Our notes for the present.
will be brief
PRIMARY SCHOOLS. These Schools have
made better progress than heretofore but there is
vet one difficulty, which must be remetied before
they can prosper as we desire. 1t is this-ihere
mus, be more Of them! They have been literally
crowded all summer. We trust our citizens will
afford the means next year 10 this evil, and
then they take high rank.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Some of these
schools have likewise been loo crowded. This
hope TO avoided next year. But this department
Of our system is already assuming very aaiterlng
character
HIGH SCHOOL. This department has exceed
ed the most sanguine expectations Of the Committee
and most of its friends. The public examination
and exhibition, were the most satisfactory peror-
mances OF the kind we ever witnessed. We never
Witnessed an Academic Examination and Exhibition
come any where Il decent comparison.
Let our citizens but sustain this system, and il
very few years shall turn out as good Scholars
as any of the Colleges -nearly, at any rate
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

FOSSIL BoNE.-A human thigh bone. quite per-
feet, has been found EMBEDDED in limestone rock.
about six feet below the surface Of the earth. at As
talan, Wisconsin.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The Age proposes TO have the "Banking System,
Reformed. We thought the death of tho Monster
secured tha, long ago How Is IT,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
The Boston Mercantile Journal has published
the following letter on this subject -

ne DOSlOH NlelCdHtllt JOuIndl puDlbHtu
the following letter on this subject -
BANGOR, Nov. %. lS4l.
Mr.. Editor: The Northwestern Boundary
Commissioners, | understand, have completed
their erpa, lie labors with the exception of Major
Graham, who has been unfortunately delayed by
reason of dense smoke, which filled the region
where he was located. Six weeks of his time
have been unoccnpied in the bust of the Com
mission in consequence. he " Il leave the line
for the fall and winter, some where in the vicinity
Of the ST. John river, and at about thirty miles
distant from the n. E angle of the State.
Professor Renwck, who run the line from the
n f angle along the highlands, to the N. w angle
arrived at his terminus the Goth of October,
and returned home by the way of Quebec. The
part of his party under Mr.. Lally, returned by
this route. The Highlands Of a desc rIption
that leaves no doubt of their identity with those
mentioned in the treaty.
Capt. Talcott, who run the westerly line of the
N w angle, arrived there a short time previous
to Prof, Renwcks party. The British Commits
lonrrs foIioued directly upon Capt. TaicoHs line
to the Highlands. They have left for the winter
and will not again go upon it until the Spring
The fact that they were satisfied that Capt rs
line is the true one augurs favorably to the early
settlement of the whole line in our favor. The
British officers on the Temiscouta Lake, went
over the ground and examined some part of the
survey, on the i1lgnlands ana IL IS sdId express
ed themselves satisfied with the business of the
American claim. The sources of the rivers run
ming into the ST. Lawrence, and into the Atlantic
were discovered, and frequently, at no great dis
lance apart.
The Joint commission will probably go upon
the line some time next year; and doubtless be-
fore the the year l843 has expired, the much vex-
ed boundary question will be settled in our favor.
The result will not be at all agreeable to N.
Brunswick neighbors who finding the heavens
and the earth against their claim ARE already yelp-
ing anathemas against the Yankees in general,
and Major Graham in particular, for consulting
those unerring authorities in the matter.
Iowa TIN.-lt is said that bed of tin ore.
twenty miles square, has lately been discovered
! in Iowa. Ifths be correct, it must prove mos,
valuable discovery, and cut off very consdera.
BILE item of expense for foreign Importation.
The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Co. have become so we'll satisfied with the trial
of Bissel's newly invented atmospheric spring
that they have authorized the ingenious inventor
to apply them to their cars. They will be imme.
diately attached to the Philadelphia train.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

RAscALITY IsouTwIrrED, if it be true, (and we
hope it is) asserted in the London papers, that
greater part of the six millions of dollars paid by
the Chinese for the redemption of Canton turns
out to be bad silver.-Bost. Courier.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The British Lords of the Admiralty have re
jected the petition of the clergy, merchants, and
others of Boston, for the delay of the steamships
when their days Of sailing happen on the Sabbath
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

McLEoD.-We learn that this individual is again
in trouble, having been arrested on a capias, at
Niagara. for his Declarations in Canada.
buffalo Com.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

:CJSWe notice that among 1902 ships and barks
at New ORLEANS on the 18th inst. there were but
fire fore ignes.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

Washington City, Nov. 6, lS4l
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Co. have become so well satisfied with the trial
of Bssell's ne WHY invented atmospheric spring,
that they have authorized the ingenious inventor
to apply them to their cars. They will be imme-
diately attached to the Philadelphia train.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12
CUR nnterbaItuns uno Belebrunq
Der ponmerlche Bauer.

Solsenoe 1netoote miro man uersebtns
mater Der sabuoien Wense fener iuden,
Die unter Der Resieruna bes sroRen 6rie=
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fouen. Gie lebt nur nod, in Dem Wuaee
alter eauoleute Der oorti9en @eeenb, uno
einem folben 1T ife naebersdblt. ieoob nit
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meriben Munoart ,pelbe obnebinoen noe
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Der 6aupterperbsSweig Ser sanoleu=
tein ben meiften @eeenoen 0interpom=
u,erns III Der 8erfauf Der eerduberten
Sdpsine une @dufe, relde in eroRen
Saantitates naa Der pauptltaot oosr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12

Der eadrti3 iie9ts, ct CAB 9leibfam eoe
st9nal gum uuoemtinsn Gelabter; MIR
Der Sauer lsete iib fsbr etnfboft mieber
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te 5ano, Der iis ibm freunclib eraefte
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12
.-.EAR{...s
OerF Z u d,

Sn gommsrn tiest bas Gtammfbles
oes Serrn D. 81. gor mebreren Sabrs
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12
Dienftas peu IL. Ja,luar 1s41.
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12

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u. 9Scfcru Sf. e.Ya. ;.WeaoeSilte, sefhl.
&eu Salem DO. ;n 8aDette Gaunty beirhg.
Sfcrtbamptcn Sanf su 9laentann, par
81. s.. Delap. 8riiden 60. su q. seIetl.
9lsrieul. II. Waruf. Sf. sn Carlisle, aebr,
pbilaSelptia Sanf* su pbilabeIpbidl par
Hid,aros (WarfJ III philadelphia, aetrceh.
Sduplfia Yaaf* in pbil'a, 90 bissso
Silper eafe Sa,,t ;u Wontrsie, 9efhlpG.
Geutbwarf Ditto IN YtiPa, par
9ofpanb1 DO. sm Gptpaned, 1 - "a I
linton be. ;u llnicutaun, -sasl = aebrcdb
Weteru DO. in pbilaeelpbia,, par
@effmorelano Do. Su 9reensbnra, aefd)ls.
Milfesbarre 8riiden 60. i'll @If. mngana
Wpoming Banf 81 @tlfeSbarre, PAL
Yorf bittc* su Dcrf, r. 80 s., s@ ]
g)eustosanY ganf su Yerrycpolis, unsans
DPIuf Die nit .cinen be,eibneten
8aneen iinb falIbe Noten I'm llmlauf.
Do Die Depolite eSanfeu hnbr nit eli
nem ! 9eSeibaet.l ...-s-..l,.,z
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-12

l1ntcr ben @saren tp etsr Sem Grofe
fen wurbe siHlaas beiblotlenl 8lbars, bic
6aupfaot BON 2areliee am glnnllben
MeerbuSen, su belasern, tixS Mensifo'p
erbiett ben 8sfsbL unsersdsli9 Sstte.oe
far Die Slotte berbeisnibaTsn. Dklsr
leste ben Befebt Dem Senat port ano aue
stimmen sinsen oabin, oab ben sano's"'