davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Can any one tell us what Congress is doing, or
what soil be done at the present Extras Session
Thus far we perceive there has been much more
talk than work-nothng but COMPOUNDED chat
tering among the locos, and no head way made
towards accomplishing the main objects for which
the session was convened by order Of the late
President Harrison The wings, however, have
about put stop to this name vering of the locos
and "impracticables.
Push on, gentlemen! Push on Or, Bank
or no Bank-relief or no reiefto the country
many of you will rue tarrying at Washington
during the month of August. The nation expects
promptness and decision in the objects for which
you were called together, and not that you should
die martyrs to long speeches and remitient ferer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

The latest news from the different parts oil Inc
Levant Is of a some What contradictory nature -
1t is, however, stated positively, that Meheihe'
Ali has accepted the terms of the Porte, ana mas
caused his new hatti-scherf' of investllnre to De
solemnly promulgated The hatti-scherlii oil inc
! 9Th of February has received most important
notifications The succession in the Pachaiik OF
Egypt to descend in direct male line, the fe-
male descendants being excluded, and each sue
ceeding Pacha is to be approved by the sultan
The Pacha is at all times to have the power OF
appointing the officers of the land and sea forces
to the rank of Colonel and the Sultan aoanaohs
that mart ofthe seherif of the 18th of Febru
airy, relative to the service required of the Egyp
tan troops The Pacha of Egypt is not to as
sumo higher title than that of any OF the other
vassals or VICES of the Porte. The same regnia-
aton remains as stated in the former hatti-scher-
if, that Egypt should be governed by the same
laws as the nther portions of the Sultan domin-
ION,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

CONS FOUND AT CAsTINE.-The Belfast Signal
gives the following description of large quanti'
ty of old coins lately found at Castne, in Maine
MONEY DIGGING.-A farmer in the vicinity OF
Castine, in Maine, the present season, preparing
his land for tillage, had occasion to excavate the
top of a ledge, and on removing the earth, found
lying loose, on the top of rock, aquantty of an
Gent coin ofpnre silver. Many of these coins
are curiosity, being of all possible shapes and
| forms. 1t would seem they were cut down to an
exact weight. They all have upon them coin
age, but most of them very uncouth and without
date, and clearly show the great improvements
made since the days of oar fathers in the coinage
ofmoney i Exchange paper.
We have seen and examined pieces efthe above
described com. The dollar pieces seem to have
been cut from bar, struck once or twice with a
hammer, and then stamped with singular look
ing die, resembling Chinese characters. great
number of pine tree shiilings were found, very
ancient in their appearance, upon one side bear
nga figure of the pine tree, upon the other the
date, 1852, and MaAsrHysETs, for Massachusetts,.
European coin was found from two to three hun
dred years of age We understand there have
been about six hundred dollars found. When
put there, andby whom, is a mystery not very
easily explained.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
LIVERPOOL corToN MARKET.

For the week ending June e6-Cotton has been
in extensive demand from the trade this week,
which closes firmly, though without animation,
at last week quotations OF America. Sea Island
is without Improvement and neglected. The
sales of this week amount to 1880 bales, nclu-
ding 1000 American for speculation and 400 for
export OF New Orleans, II 800 bales, 7-5 to
9 IA 1850 Mobile, &c, to ] IA,
The total sales of the month amount to iOo,250
bales, of which Spectators took 700 bales OF
American, and $50 bales of Surat, and exporters
1850 bales of American and 900 bales of surat
$500 bales of American, $50 bales of Pernam,
and 90 bales of Surat, have been forwarded into
the country unsold.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

WHAT ARE WE CoMTEG re The editor OF the
kenncbcc journal says, that "the quantity of
grain manufactured into whiskey, will be some
millions of bushels less than last ear, if the Tenn
perance Reform goes ahead; there will be less
work for lawyers, doctors, grog-sellers, shertts,
constables, police courts, jailors and hangmen.'
land less pay for printers, in one particular at
least, we may add for our collector presented a
bill TO a constable in this city day or two since
for payment, which he declined offering as an
excuse, that the temperancereform in this city had
ruined his business ]-POrtiand .fdr.
[Good We hope soon to hear that the shma
reform has ruined every other business which
now depends upon the traffic in ardent spirts]
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

DIARRnEA. People need not be long troubled
with that disorder so generally prevalent at this
season, commonly known as the Summer, or Bow
el Complaint, when the certain remedy therefor
may be found on every man dinner table, in the
shape of salt and vinegar. Two teaspoons full
Of the former dissolved in half gill of the latter
and swallowed at draft, will in most cases effect
an instant cure.-The second dose, fueeded will
assuredly accomplish it. We are ready to give
our certificate to DR.. Pickle, in the premises; for
we witnessed the proof.-Quod erat demostran"
hasch been tride." This recipe should be pub
lished annually-every summer.-.Mantuehet IN
guirer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

! be no permanent resuscitation of business. How
can 1t be possible for us, people, to prosper,
when go abroad for what we want TO consume
send our money to foreign countries to ex-
change for such things as we might as well pro.
dnce, instead of keeping the money at home to
pay our own producers. The result is too obyl-
Gus to need single comment The Iaborer of
our own country is unemployed-the country
drained of money-and the consequences in A
national point ofyiew the same as it is with
an individual, who resolves to bny all he wants.
and to produce nothing. And this is not mere
theory.-lfany were ever disposed TO regard it as
such, the present condition of things must dspel
their delusion. For within the last three years.
we have, as nation, imported s 100000 more
than we have exported-that is, bought more by
100000 than we have sold
Does it ever occur TO the thoughts ofthe Locos
of your State, that there is, or ever was such a
being in existence Martin Van Buren,
-"That spruce little man,
That pink of democracy, Demagogue VAN
1t seems he has passed from the memory of the
present generation, and were ii not that he will
be identified with certain measures of the most
ruinous, arbitrary and ant-republican character
that were ever attempted to be imposed on free
people, he would be as little known or as little
regarded by all future generations. But it must
be painful if he be not void of all feeling, to be
so little the object of esteem affection as to be
so soon forgotten even by his own party. Now he
is stripped of all official influence, the Wings care
no more for him than they do for an Egyptian
mummy. Without the talents TO do much good,
he is the great neglected of his own party,
and the object of the inefable scorn and
contempt of the Wings. Had he one particle Of
literature, he might possibly be and then cal
led ON to pronounce Phi Beta Kappa Grafton
before some literary institution, or at college
commencement; but as it is, he must be content
to live and die amid the most ingiorious obscurty.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
Proceedings of Congress.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, the greater part
of the day occupied in the discussion of the
Bank Bill, but without any definite result being
renched.
The House employed the same day in dis
cussion of the Fertilization Bill in Committee OF
the Whole.
On Thursday in the Senate, Mr Clay made an
unsuccessful attempt to take up the Loan Bill,
and little or nothing was done in the House
the Fortifcation Bill vas again under considera
ton
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

The Charleston Courier in noticing and publish
ing article from the National lntegencer. in re-
lation 10 ''Mr Jefferson's and Mr. Msdson's sigma
nature to the Bank Bill says "Mr Jefferson signed
bill establishing branch of the first U. s. Bank
at New Orleans" What will our straight-laced
Jeffersonian Loco of the Post. who looks up to Mr.
Jefferson as the great cornerstone of Democracy,
say to this [Atlas.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
COUNTY CONVENTION.

We would invite the particular attention Of the
Republicans of this Counyto the notice next under
the ed ioria head, for County Convention the 18th
of August. Let full representation be had from
every town in the County. The crisis demands
aclion-uNIrED, pERsEyEmNG ACTION.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Trades and Professions in .NeW Fork.-Aeeor-
ding 10 The New York Business Directory, there are
in that city about 500 commission merchants, about
the number Of importers, grocers $50, lawyers
s. G. brokers of different classes 3l4, auconeers SO,
hotels So, porter houses ISL. restorators TO- hard
ware dealers 81 hide and leather dealers AZ, book
Gals 81, printers So. druggists SO, tailors ITS. hair
dressers Co.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

LOAN BILL.-The bill authorizing Joan Of
$12,O00,00O was reported in the House Of Repre-
sentatives by the Committee of the Whole on
Monday, and was subsequently, passed to be en-
crossed by vote ofl27 to 81, making majority
Of Sc votes On the question of the final passage
of the bill the yeas were 1874, nays SO.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
WING COUNTY CONVENTION,
LINCOLN COUNTY,

The WHO'S in the several towns in the County
of Lincoln, are requested to meet in Convention al
the Court House in Wiscasset, on Wednesday the
Eighteenth day of August next. at half past lO,
O'Clock, A NJ. for the purpose of selecting four can
didates for Senators. to the State Legislature, and
also to nominate Candidate for County Treasurer.
Towns are requested to send the usual number oil
delegates.
Per Order Of the County Committee.
July 81 lS4l
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

u. 8. SHIP DELAwARE.-The armament of
the Delaware, ready for sea at Norfolk, is stated by
a Correspondent of the Philadelphia North American
to consist of 80 32's 20 long 42's rs AZ carron-
ades, and Paxham ANN1HILAToRs. Total 90
guns-none less than 80 Founders
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Dividend. The Mercantile Journal says the
Boston and Portland Railroad have declared
semi-annual dividend of l-2 per cent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Havana from Havana up to the frs.
inst, state that the fever has quite subsidized, and
that there were but few left.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Sad doings in Richmond.-1he Richmond Star
informs us that on Wednesday last, negro girl at
tempted 10 poison the family Of her master by pac-
ing arsenic in some of the food. Those who first
patook of it received dose, which vomited
Them, and so the attempt was discovered. The
same paper states that four men in disguise with
their faces bhckened broke into the house of an old
man on Church iill, and after driving the inhahlt-
ants out. with nothing but their night clothes upon
them, they broke mp and destroyed the furniture
and threw il out of the windows. lPhilad. Ing.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
Anuo;ntmeotsb y the President,

By and aOith the aduice and consent ofthe Senate.
PARKER SHELDON, Collector for the Port of
Bath, Me.
MosEs SHAW, Collector of Customs for the
Port Of Wiscasset, vice J, d. McCrate, removed.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

.New York Judicial Digniiy.-A few days
since gentleman was trying cause before one
of the New York Magistrates and doing it very we'll,
toe. when the justice cried out-'You are so ID
ignoran; aud 50 ID impudent. that III adjourn
your cause. and Try it when please OF course,
from this there was appeal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

The Crops-Info,mation received from gentle
pen who have recently traversed the principal grain
districts of New York confirms the opinion that both
in the East and the West the crops will be good.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

.Hrriual Of The Ohio The U. s. ship of the line
Ohio, Com. Hull, arrived at Boston on Saturday,
from the Mediterranean,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Cute. At a wedding in Vermont, the bride
groom took the parson aside, and elily asked,
"Can't you take your pay in tsters'"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Tobacco and Cotton Crop.-The Nashville
Wing of the Both ult says;-"We have favorable
accounts from the country of the growing crops OF
Cotton and Tobacco. The planting Of the latter.
throughout Middle Tennessee and the Western
District. has been heavy be, ond all former seasons
The Grain crops also promise well, while such
a year as The present for fruits, has seldom
been experience in this latitude.''
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

The HaruPst.-The Baltimore American Farmer
of ~ ednesday morning says:-Cur farmers have
been busy in their harvest fields during the past
week, and ,ye are gratifed TO learn from various
quarters ofour own country, that full crop of
Wheat has been ga,hered-the Rye is considerably
deficient. the grass is very ne-the corn looks well,
and should the weather continue favorable an alb un-
dant crop may be anticipated
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

The Globe says that 'sueh patriotism as MIR
Gays will not answer" True enough. Ii will
not anstrer for ii can't be questioned.
louisville Journal,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
FRANCE.
The Paris papers are barren of news.

The Paris papers are barren of news.
The entire budget of expenditure was voted
10y the Chamber of PEERS % to IL.
On the 9th of June Cabinet messenger of
the Department al Foreign Affairs set out for
Marselles, whence he to proceed immediate
ly TO the East, with dispatches which are said to
be important. On the preceding day another
messenger was sent to the French Charge AZ
flares at London, The telegraph was at work on
Sunday all the day to transmit Ionlon orders rel
alive to the immediate departure Of the French
squadron of the Levant.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
NVAsH1NsToE, Saturday, July II.

The Senate has passed the bill repeating the Sub
Treasury act; and after three or four weeks dscus
SION OF the bank bill has laid it over and taken up
the loan bill which they will pass on Monday.
Whether they will pass the land bill or the bank
bill, there is much doubt
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

The Emperor has sent squadron to the Hague
with his second son, the Grand Duke Constan-
tine. who serves as a midshipman board the
Aurora frigate The Emperor has signed de-
cree prohibiting, without any exception, importa-
tons of all kinds of provisions which are her
meticaly closed, in order to preserve them for a
length Of time, and which are liable to be spoiled
by contact with the air, unless they are enclosed
in glass vessels.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Among the prominent nominations sent into the
Senate on Friday. were that of Mr. Everett, Of Mas
for London; Col Todd, for Russia; Mr.. Barrow fol-
Lisbon Mr. Jenniier, for Austria, SC. SC.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22
SPAIN.

The guardianship ofthe Queen Of Spain was
declared vacant, by majority Of 1919 to !, in the
sitting OF the Chamber of Deputies, on the 23d
of June. In the sitting of the 25th, the commit
tee Of the Senate proposed to declare the guardl-
anshp vacant, by majority of against ..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

of June. In the sitting of the 25th, the commit
tee Of the Senate proposed to declare the guard-
anship vacant, by a majority OF ) against =
PORTUGAL.
The formation of the new Carlista Administra-
ton has been definitely arranged. Two only Of
the old Cabinet have been re-chosen,
GREECE.
Accounts from Greece represent the diffusion
of the spirit ofnsurrection as general. In the
Peloponnesus the desertion amongst the royal
troops was increasing, and the insurgents IN
Crete were receiving relntorcements from that
quarter. The nsurgent chef, Nalenzas, was
maintaining his ground at Mount Olympus, and
on the I'd of June had body of 1900 men well
armed under his command. A report reached
Athens on the 9Th, that serious disturbance had
broken out at Janina where, It was said, the
Turks had massacred the Christian population
From Gambia, the accounts received are dubious
The Portafoglio Maltese, of the 18th ult. gives
rumor, which it does not credit, of battle be-
tween the Greeks and Turks, in which the for
mer lost 500 men, but slew 1000 Turks, and took
500 prisoners The same paper had been advised
that another affair happened on the 28th Of May,
when the Greeks lost 35 men and the Turks lS5,
The insurgents were supposed to amount already
to K, 900 wel-armed men while recruits and
arms we're daily being landed Tahr Paeha was
to make general attack on the Both Of May.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL FROM THE EAST
On the lst July The Overland mail reached Lon
don, bringing advces from Calcutta to the 10Th ano
Bombay 22d May, Constantinople 18th, Alexan
dria 18th, and Malta 22d June. There is no direct
intelligence from China every thing connected
with that Empire being limited to the Prepara
lions making against it. These are appouneec
to be ola very formidable character, the reinforce
ments being strong both naval and militia
ry. Besides the force with which Sir Gordon
Bremen will return to China, from Calcutta
amountingto $4,000 European troops, the expe
dition to Bombay will consist of the British ships
Larne and Endymion, two new frigates and fou
armed steamers; the whole have been got ready
by the Superintendent Of the Indian Navy, pre-
paratory TO the arrival of Admiral Parker, whC
was looked for with Impotence. There in
London little doubt that the intended series o
operations against China would be final.
RUSSIA.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-22

Thursday Morning, July 81. 1s4I.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

crOn our first page will be found the address
of President Tyler. I, is well written document
short, concise and 90 the point. Mr.. Tylef's.cnti
ments in relation 10 the important, questions now
teloc the country, wero-no, well understood bcfore
iheelec,ion, as the Office of'Vico President was not
considered of much Importance, As southern
man, it was supposed ho world re influenced by
southern feelings. He declares himself however,
in favor of the dishi6uiicn of the proceeds Of the
public lands. Heis in favor OF protective tariff
sufficient TO mcc, tie current expenses Of govern.
ment He is in favor Of the sub,reasury until Con.
gress shall repeal it. He is also in favor Of any
constitutional measure that will restore the cuten.
cy; hut whether or no, he considers The United
States Bank suct measure he does not say. On
this Point he leaves his readers IN doubt and .bscu
riiy.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
Another Rank Rill

In the Senate, on Monday last, Mr.. SrAcKNAS,
from tho committee on hanks, reported hill en-,
bracing three sessions, which spe,ivey provide us
fellows:
!. Thst tic penalties imposed upon the banks
in cases Of the suspension of specie payments shall
he suspended forthe period Of five years; and that
the llw prohibiting the issue Of small notes slral al
so he suspended'for the period of four years.
.. That during the aforesaid four years The hnnks
Of this state shall be permitted to d,cae dividends
not exceeding five per cent. per anum
3. That The banks shall be authorized 10 discount,
within ,ke limits prescribed by ex sing laws, il
there wele no suspension of specie poyments.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

els by gentle apeicnis; secondly, to give strength
and tone,o those tender organs by the Nsc Of proper
,onics. This mode is always pursued by regular
physicians, which they well know to he the only
course to resort 10, to effect speedy and rermuncnt
cure. DR. HrnLicns Compousd Strengthening
Tonic and Aperirnt Pills, are sure medicine TO
effect this grand object. The German APcrcnt
Pills to cleanse the e'om,ch snd intesncs, Of
Ter which iheCompounj Strengthening Tonic Pills
are used 10 give strength and tone TO those or
gans which require ,nder treatment. Reaily two
thirds of the diseases which we daily behold,
ere iii ,scs of the nervous system, and Ivy contnu-
ally sasng drastic mineral purgatives the suiI,rer
will soon find himself being too much refined
20 remain long 10 existence. Full and explicit d.
rec ions both in English and Ge,min, accompany
this notice.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
REC0.H.uE.N.D.gTYO.N.
THRESHING & WINNoWING MAC

THRESliING & NINNOWING MACIIIN
Having had in use, one Of Dlvenpor's Pat
Threshing and Winnowing Machines. and hcl
repeatedly called upon for our opinion in regard
their yalue, durability and advantages, we ma
free to state, that they exceed in our opinion,
Threshng Machine Ise ever before witnessed
use. They will thresh aud clean, fit for mah
200 bushels of Wheat per DAY, and this with
aid of three hands besides the driver The SIR
is passed of from the grain on an incline p1anr,'
tending about IL feet from the Machine. Scar
ly grain is lost. What is OF some impoItar
and greatly 50, is the fact i.ii no dust passes So
the Mschiae to the man who feeds it, The HoI
power seems to be perfection itself-three hoe
may work With ease and Their fastest gait ne
only bo the ordinary plough gait. We IN,
cheerfuy recommend the Machine TO Farmers
they are manufactured in Milton by Messts. Wei
Pomp aud Flick. PHILIP HiLGERT.
JOHN HELLER
Chilisqusaue ishp.. Nonhl &C, March 40. 1871