davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

7
SAMUEL CROWELL,--T.7ILO OR, returns thanks to the
- liberal inhabitants of Bath and vicinity patronage
they have thus far favored him with, and would take this OPP
portuny inform them that he continues all
orders in his line of business with prompess and despatch
He that his extensive experience in his proiesson
and his unremittng efforts to please his patrons combined
with perfect knowledge of his trade, will enable him to
merit and receive continuance of the public favor.
Persons wishing Garments made in the best manner, and
according to the latest fashions, will please call the Office
directly Parsons Smiths Store in Rogers brick
block 9aCung done at short notice. Latest Fashions
duly received III
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
CARPENTERS d HARRIS,
KENNEBEC K BOSTON
a

PACK q Il E " X ESS.
VHE subscribers in connection with Messrs p. C. HALE
4 Co., of Boston, would respectfully announce to their
friends and the public that they have made
transport PACkAGES and BUNDLES OF GOODS,
from AUGUSTA, HAILOWELL, GARDINER, BATH
and the intermediate towns, per Steamers Ohm w. RICH
MOND and HUNTRESS, 10 BOSTON, and through
HARNDEN'S EXPRESS 10 NEW YORK and other South
ern and Western Cities Persona and pranpt attention viii
be given to delivering packages and money paying and
lecting bills, and purchasing and selling merchandise
All packages Intended for should he egbly narke
"KENNEBEC EXPRESS" Large articles will be called
for if suitable notice is given.
Offices. At the AUGUSTA BooKsToRE, Augusta c. G.
BAcHELDER's, Haiowel; at A. 7. PERKINS, Gardiner; at
A. Parsons, Bath and atP c. HALE Co.'S, No. g. Court
Street, Boston G. s. CARPENTER,
SAMI4 l.. HARRIS
REFERENCES.
DANIEL WILLIAMS, ESQ.
GEN. GREENLIEF WHITE, | s,o,s,,
VIM. X. SMITH &c Co.
WILLIAM WoART, JR., ESQ
GEN. GEO. W. BACHELOR, Gardner.
CALVIN SPAuLprTG, HdiiODeH
B. b. MussEy, Boston.
NJ b. All packages letters left whA. PARSONS, the
Sagadahock Cheap iore,' will receive prompt attention
Bath NAV 90, 1871. ifs
RANDALL 81 WHITMAN,
COUNSELL ORS AND ATTORNEYS 1T LAW,
BATH, Me.
BENJAME RAEDALL, tf27D4
WM. H. WHlTnAU. ---
ELLIS 81 GREEN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mobile, Alabama.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
ELLIOT HOUSE,

4NrD GENERAL ST.3GE OFFYCE,-BATH. ME.
NJ u THE Public will bear in mind that the Books
IN. ID. ofa the different Stage Routes are kept at this
ITouse and at no other in Bath. JOHN ELLIOT.
November 9TH, 1899 u32
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
B. +. SAWYER,

I~IVi
BOWDOINHAM, Me.
b. F. S. mill attend the several Courts IN Cumberland Lin
coin and Rennebec countless and c attend ercfsrsy ts
business of his Profession. Ir .f..
To
o, T w'i. = T P.nhS5; h'sH' Portland Me-
Hon SAMUEL GRAY, Bopdoinham, Me.
b. c. BAILEY, ESQ, Bath, Me.
WILLIAM THOMAS, ESQ. HD' 1"0moS'oA
MEssRs GREELY & GUILD, JMerehonts, Boston, Macs.
SEBA SMITH, ESQ.,, Mem York City,
Bowdoinham, March, lS4l VS.,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
LOWER WOODEN MANUFACTORY.


g. & ]. MAYAI.L, respectfully inform the public that
-. they will continue TO manufacture
WOODEN CLOTHS,
from the raw material at tine following prices, viz.
Cassmeres ut 80 per yd according to quality.
Sattnets mt 80 to 33 cts.
Common full Cloth 30 to 30 cts.
walled at 33 to % IL cts
Bankeng
vds wide 3 10 N cts.
r4anA, "a wide, white. Is Cts.
Napt and colored, - cts.
Pressed do. - els.
Cloth dressed for 10 cts.
g3he viii be the prices, if the wool is taken and
cloth delivered the mill If delivered al an AGENTS, two
cents per ward will added Also from Il TO 20 cts yd
ezra viii be charged for dying indigo blue.
The subscribers having received the highest premiums IN
this state ON cloths oter manufacture al the late fan held in
Portland umbly pledge themselves To the public, to se
every eXerton to their work in style that will
merit the preference of the public well as continuance
of the generous patronage heretofore received They deem
it but Justice the public say that they work from ten In
fifteen per cheaper than other Factory AT The same
business. They VIII become responsible for all work that
goes out of their hands not done in good and workman
| like manner. All wool should be well washed.
PALMER 4 LEDYARD, Agents.
! Gray, April, 1871. I'M
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
ALBERT, q, PAGE,

ALBIGES3' q. PAGE.
WOULD inform his friends and the public generally that
W he taken the the bead of llUdgkns Wharf
Formerly occupied by r. p. Morse he is opening
well selected assortment of GROCERIES and PROHI-
SioNS, VIZ:
Coffee Flour
Teas Rye K Indian Meal
Sugars Cod Fish
Ralsius Cheese
Figs Pork & Lard
Grapes, &c, &c, Blown Salt, &c. &c.
Sarsaparilla Mead, and Sperm and ~ hale Oil.
Lemon syrup,
"A $50
Wooden Ware and Farming iooS, and good assortment
of CRQCKERN q GLASS WARE, &C, &C., all of which
will be sold the reasonable Gail and 9
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

WILLIAM WHIrTEN wishes his former customers and the
public TO understand that lie has connected himself in the
Brunswick WOODEN Factory above where lie socits
continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore received by
him. He would further those who have pass
toll Bridge and do not hire by the year. they will be per
United 10 pass over and back twice at the expense Of the
firm. '' 3.
Tickets will be left with toll garrer for this purpoee
For sale above, Cassnoes, satinets Full Cloth Blank
etng Flannes, &c.
Brunswick, May, 1871. ut
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

WHITE LEAD Paris Chrome and French Green, Chrome
w and French Yellow, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown,
Vennion Prisian Blue, Ter de Sena TIMBER, Red Lead
Iethrage Whiting Linseed Oil Spirits Turpentine, and
Japan. for sale by Il. w hENDAl1lI to
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
May 10.



FNisher A. Boptell, offers for sale
~ L reasonable terms, at ROGERS
e -. block, Front street, new and extensive
EaA-rE7 1G&1 assortment Of fashionable Boots, and
EA SHOES, Hats Caps, &C. &C. suita-
S=sRse bic for winter and spring wear, among
which are-Iadies Fur lined walking Shnes-Iades French
Kid Slippers all Observation-Disclosures Leather Shoes of all
sylesChldens' Leather, Kid and Morocco Shoes of all
descriptions and sizes. GENTS C.4LF, ZIP T. THICK
BOOTS a good of HATS and CAPS, suitable
to the ALSO-A good assortment of Il L BEERS all
sizes. The above, together nth variety of other articles
VIII be sold low for cash.
Custom works. done order, at short notice, in a faithful
and workman like manner
NJ b. Accounts OF more than years standing must he
settled Immediately. f. A. DONNELL,
Bath Feb. 10Th lSil. tt46
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

uNR ALIENS BRLS9W or HOARHOHED, LTVER-
ID MORT. End PLEURISF ROOT, for consumption
and liver complaint colds coughs splitting Of blood catf
asma difficulty Of breathing, pain in the side, plpialIon
of the heart oppression and soreness of the chest pluy
hectic fever night sweats difficult and pose eXpectoration
and all affections of the chest, lungs and liver.
The Hoarhound Iivcrwon and Puersy Root have for
centuries celebrated in the OF diseases Of the Lungs
and Liver.
Dr. b. d. Allen, after series of experiments has been
able to extract from those medical herbs, basan which
cxers most wonderful effect in curing the Consumption
and Liver Complaint and all other diseases of the Lungs
and chest great has become the reputation Of Dr. Aens
Bal sam that il is used in the New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore Hospitals and in the private practice of
most eminent medical men.
For children laborng under inflammation of the lungs colds
coughs Group Quinsy, and thrOat this Bssn is of
from these diseases Is truly alarming II parents wish To
the lives OF their clden and themselves much trouble
anxiety and expense, let them procure Dr. b. d. Aliens Bal
sam and whenever child has taken cold has any fever,
cough or huarseness give teaspoontu of this medicine and
repeat if necessary even one eaoontl VIII often effect
entire During the winter OF 1889, rising of one
thousand families employed TINS remedy in the city of New
York. The consequence was, that the number of deaths
among children reduced TO less than one hfthe usual
nunbe may Le seen by the cry Inspectors report of
In order to give the reader some idea of the efficacy of this
Balsam and how extensively is used, we here introduce
The monthly report OF the performed in the month of
May 1889 as furnished by the agent, and published in
Monthly Report of the cures performed by DR.. B. D. Al
lens alsa of IIoaround, Liverwoi, and PteriSy Root
during month of May. 1t has cured and completed the
cure of Consumption in ll2l cases
Liver complaint w
dyspepsia
Asthma VI
PaPitation of the Heart 81
Raising blood 30
Total 1882
1.-THE number of colds and coughs cured by ths medicine
are too numerous to report"
63CAUTTON-Purchase none unless It has the certli-
cafe ofs Copyright on wrapper and label and tie writ
ten signature of b. D. ALLEN, NJ ID.
General Depot and wholesale Office 81 Barclay street New
Yo. Sold in Boston by ANDREW GEYER, l04 Hanover ST
general agent for the New England States.
Sts7FOr sale in Bath by j. WILLIAMSON.
Oct g. 1870 ly2s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

NOTICE.
THE subscribers hereby give notice that they have formed
l. Coparnership under the firm of
SARGENT & WILLISTON
for purpose of carrying the auction and Commission
business and have taken the Store No ney's Bock Cup
stairs where they will be found attend the sale of
all kinds of Merchandise, Stocks Real Estate, &c.
Refer 10
d. C. G. WALDRoS NJ, JOSEPHW SARGENT
R.R. SMITH, D""'' GEORGE WILIISTON.
Brunswick May 5th, lS4l. GmOsG
CROCKEg-Y WARE.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Crockery, lust
II imported from England, and for sale cheap by
9 Y. HYDE & Co.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

W. & NJ. will also CARD WOOL 4 DRESS CLOTH i
the best manner and NJ the shortest notice.
PRICES for CardIng cts per H. cash on delivery.
for Oling . cts 6 g
for Produce 3 ~ cts. on delivery.
If charged account cts ono yariations.)
for dressing cloth IL ~ cts. per yard
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
BRUNSWICK yvoOLEN FACTORY.
GWooL WANTED~0

9yWoOL WANTED.s6
NHlTTEN & MEDER, having formed connection in
w business, respectfully inform the public they
prepared to manufacture Cloth from the material at the
following prices:
Cassimeres from % to 50 cts per yard
Full Cloth 30 81 - :"
Sanets 30 to 81 10 and find warp
Walled S Cloth h.. % , to 81 l-apefryd
Colored g I'd wd % g
do. do. pressed 25
Cotton & Wool Flannel II and find warp
Scarlet do "a +"
Indigo Blue dyed in the WOOD Bottle and Invisible green's
II to % cts per yd. in addition to the above prices
Two cents per yard win be charged in addition to the
foregoing prices when ief with Agents.
Having made important additions the machinery here
oioe operated IN said factory and engaged the services
lSty and experienced workmen they feel warranted in
assuring the public that they produce article
manufactured cloth equal 10 any other establishment in the
State.
They recently visited several of the best manufaeo-
in Massachusetts aud obtained important information
respects making, dying and finishing cloths, and all Difficult
ties heretofore existing in the manufacturing department
will be completely obviated.
No expense OF machinery, labor or materials will be
spared as they are determined to make cloth that shall give
entire sasacon botl as respects durability and beauty
and they request favor from the public careful
naon of their goods, believing that such will sub
stantiate the above statements
They have also purchased quantity of WOOL. for the
purpose Of manufacturing cloth in the early part of the
that customers may see and examine for themselves be
fore leaving their wool.
2rTCioth given IN exchange for Wool.
AGENTS.
Al Bath,--NIessrs PALMER & LEDYARD.
Wiscasset,-SIIAS l.. YOUNG
HarpsweIl,- ROBERT P. RIDLEY & f. ELLIOTT
Messrs ALLEN & PEfTINGILL, OF Bath also gents
for receiving wool card and cloth dress All orders
left with them viii be promptly attended to.
Wool intended for manufacturing, and Cloth be dressed
left with either of the above agents will be finished and
turned the notice. Persons leaving orders with
agents must be particular giving their directions All
wool should be well washed the sheppard brought the
mill in the fleece Those living in the vicinity of Salt
viii do well to wash their sheep therein
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

FILLS e. GREEN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERcHaNYS,
Mobile, Alabama.
, 1841-07-03
PLAN OF FISCAL AGENT.

Mr.. Walker then sent to the Chair the fol,
low ing resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Select Committee, 10
whom was referred the question of reporting
to the Senate on the subject of a fiscal agent
for the Government of the United States, be
directed to inquire into the expediency Of
ves,ing the control of said agency in a board
Of six directors, located at the city of Wash
ington, to be chosen by a joint vote Of both
Houses of Congress, two Of said directors to
be elected al each successive vote, each men,
Der being permitted to vote only on each
occasion for one director, so as TO prevent
said board being placed under the control Of
the Executive or of any party.
Resolved, That said comnittee be also in
structed to inquire into the e1pediency OF
rendering to the States branches Of said fs'
cal agency, on the condition precedent, that
said States have first entered into an agree
ment with each other for the gradual and
prospective limitation or abandonment of
the banking power of the States.
Resoired, That said committee be also in
structed to inquire into the expediency OF
combining said agency to the use of gold and
silver, and Of bills receivable of the Govern
ment Of the United States of large denomina.
tons, excluding all the paper Of the State
banks, and so as TO retain an adequate sup
ply aud circulation Of gold as well as silver
, 1841-07-03
From the Nashville Union.
THE ODOR."

1t was Daniel Webster who in a speech
delivered to the New York merchants last
summer, dwelt with so much pathos on the
'odor of nationality" that gave currency to
the U. S. Bank Notes. The plain farmers
and los cabin boys were at a loss for some
time 10 ascertain what this "odor which
seemed more like the shadow Of a shade
than any thing else, could possibly be. But
Time, the ~telltale of all hidden mysteries,
has revealed the definition.
1t appears by the truth-telling figures OF
the stockholders of the s'monster" that Mr..
Webster was indebted TO the Bank in the no
inconsiderable amount of ONE HUNDRED N
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. A pretty consid-
cradle snuff of "odor." Ten thousand
thereof he has since Uopn off with Io,ca
Lands. Leaving the incorporated sum OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS only.
Whether this "odor" scented the Amos
phere in the American Senate while the
"Godlike" occupied a seat there defending
that bankrupt and piratical crew who kennal-
ed in the marble place on Chestnut street
, 1841-07-03
CO r ESS
Secretary Of The Treasury

In the Senate, June ID, n resolution provi-
ding for the election Printer was adopted;
and the Senate proceeded TO the election
Mr.. Clay Of Ala. suggested to his friends to
abstain from voting on this question. They
did so. On the second ballot, Thomas Al
len, Of the Madisouian, was declared duly
elected.
The unfinished business coming up--Mr.
Buchanan spoke on the Mcleod case in an
swer to the iour Administration members
who had defended Mr.. Webster; Mr.. Clay
replied at some length, and then, Mr.. Allen
and Mr.. Buchanan closed the debate. The
resolution was then referred TO the Commit
tee IN Foreign Relations, by unanimous con-
sent.
An Executive session followed, after which
the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives,, nothing
was done in effecting an organization. The
whole OF Tuesday was occupied in useless
debates about the Rules of the House, and
no progress was made toward their adop-
ton.
From the Globe, Of June 16M
THE HOUSE.
The session commenced by prayers, not
wi,hstanding the House had no rules; and the
reverend Chaplain in his black robes, as he
stood in the Speaker'schair, hung with Grape,
and stretched out his hands over the Repre-
sentatives Of the people. resembled an angel
of mourning, stretching his sable wings over
chaos.
The action was commenced by Mr.. Stuart
of Virginia, who offered the following reso-
luton, and moved the previous question:
"Resolved, That all the rules and orders Of
the last House of Representatives, not super.
seeded by any rule or resolution adopted at
the present session, now in force, be, and the
same are hereby, adopted for the regulation
of the House at the present session, and that
the Selec, Committee upon the Rules, here.
tofore raised, proceed to revise and amend
the rules heretofore adopted, and they have
leave 10 report atall times"
Mr.. Nisbet Of Georgia, under, the Parlia.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09
THE STUDY OF PHYSIOLOGY.
BY MRS. sIGoURNEY.

Mothers, if you would do your duty, get a
treatise on anatomy, and become familiar with it's
rudiments. AT least, acquant yourselves with
the physiology of the skim the lungs, the crcu.
lation of the blood, and the digestive organs.
cannot Aatter myself that | imparting any
thing new, when I mention thar the former is
composed Ct three amin@ or layers, and that the
inner one is a tissue of nerves and blood-vessels,
so minute that the point of the finest needle can
not be introduced without puncturing some OF
them. Through these ever-open and invisible
pores, the waste matter of our continually chang
ing bodies escapes, eqnalling in weight more
than twenty ounces every twenty four hours
This evacuation, If checked, so ovcrtaxes other
extraordinary organs, as to produce disease, and
if retained on the surface and returned through
the absorbents, acts as poison in the system.
Daily and entire ablution, with corresponding
friction, is necessary to preserve in healthfui
state an organ of such great Importance to the
animal economy.
The sympathy between the skin and lungs is
so established and intimate, that neglected state
of the former has much to do with the production
and progress of pulmonary disease, that frequent
and iavorite messenger of DEATH Food, after
being received into the stomach, sends forth its
nutritive portions in the form of chyle, TO be
mingled with the blood. This junction is formed
at the right side Of the heart but the mixture of
new and cid auid is not fitted to sustain life, I'M
til, propelled through the leff side OF the
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

frequently feel the anticipation of the enjoy
men,s of heaven, to be the dawn Of ii in my soul.
10 be disencumbered ola body, in which disease
mast be endured. temptation and sin condiced with
and which operates as shacke to the soul TO feel
,he freedom of spirit without feter; to move with
she celebrity with which think; TO find
selves in the company of those who immaculate
in their nature, whose every act is dictated by a
spirit If love and benevoence TO be exempt from
sin and sorrow forever TO observe the necessarily
Developing gores the divine character, and find
ourselves continually becoming more and more as
animated to it 10 study the operations of his wise
and mysterious providence, as they have advanced
from the commencement Of time, and particularly
that conceded with ourselves, and find what was
dark, becoming LUMINOUS 10 our vision 10 love God
without alloy, and serve him without i'm perfe c;ion
to be making new discoveries of the benefit of the
plan of redemption and salvation. as applied to the
inhabitants of our world, and other worlds; 10 be
advancing in knowledge forever. and becoming &C.
quanied with the creative power and goodness dis
played in the mutfarious works of God throughout
his great universe and his various orders of beings
will be irdsed weight of glory that will make
Us wonder that the expectation oci did not bring
up under the puny trials and sorrows of this vale of
tears. What manner of people should we be, who
cherish such expectations
Mrs .Malcom's letters
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

GEM FOR THE CHRISTIAN. In this life
Christians must not only expect to do Gods will but
also to suffer it and the latter is oen mote difficult
than tho former. Vineii qui patitur. To be
spoken ofw'ongfuly and not realin,o !; TO endure
much affection sin mind. body and estase,' and still
10 preserve our integrity. is what very few attain
Bus il y by affection very often that Christians are
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09
Published every Thursday morning.
nloral ano Religious.
CHRISTIAN UNION.

All true Christians, however they may differ in
knowledge of some principles of everlasting worth
which common TO them. al who have been
convinced by the law as transgfessors who have
heartily turned to Christ the atoning Savior, and led
by the Spirit of God, have given themselves up to
his service, are members of the same great spiritual
family, and are united 10 bonds that can never be
broken. These hold to each other n sacred and
eternal relationship. Hence instead of magr fy ing
their differences, they should strengthen their points
engagement, cooperate. on ground that is COM
mon, for the good Of the world and, respecting
daily the liberty of each others, conscience, should,
as far possible, be helpers of each others Joy
They should bring their common principle into &c
tive exercise and seek together the glory of Christ
comon object.
VIVA. pure, enlarged heavenly charity ia ex-
pressed IN thai grand comprehensive rule of Christ
ian morality, "whe,her ye eat or drink whaso-
ye do, do all to the glory Of God Giving none
offence neither to the Jews nor to the Gentes, nor
TO the church of God. Even as please all nen in
all things, not seeking mine own profit but the profit
of many, that they may be saved" How magnani-
nous s the spirit of Christianity 1t rejoices more
in the sigh, Of love and cooperation among Christ
ians differing opinion, than IL does in the termna-
ton Of those very differences 1t declares that true
resion does not consist in uniformity Of opinion or
observance. but in an inward spirit, in fah, love
and long-sutTerng. in righteousness, peace JOY and
true holiness These conform the soul to Christ
These enlarge the heart, bind together of every
variety Of Temperament: and every grade of life. and
leading each 10 overlook every thing that is not vital,
causes him to hail joyfully the image Of Christ
wherever it appears, and to say to all the members
Of common brotherhood, "whereto have al.
ready attained, let us walk by the same rule Ii US
mind the same thing"
No Christian should fail TO cherish and acknowl-
edge cordial fellow ship towards any member Of
Christ's family, on account OF the ignorance, or
prejudice, pride, or any in6rmty which may mar
or deform the image of the Savior, in one whom he
must still regard a brother. He should love him,
in spite of these. These will all pass away, if the
elements Of Christian character there, and that
soul will shine in celestial purity high Each,
therefore should seek TO make the most Of the other
here. to increase his purity and his usefulness, and
TO cause all that he has, 10 rebound to the glory Of
God So will our zeal prove itself 10 be not spark
struck from heart OF stone by the collision of out
ward events, kindling strife and setting on fire the
course of nature, but pure and heavenly fame,
shining with constant lustre, and d;husing genial
light and hea, throughout the whole territory of
Zion. Haynes Sermon.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

The wises and stoutest men have no fence against
treachery
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

tried and purified, as gold in the furnace, and there
by prepared for heaven, where in the language of
the prophet, "all tears are wiped away from all
eyes"