davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20

GOOD assortment just received and for sale low by d.
Marston, consisting of Coffee, Sugars Teas, Moasses,
Flour, Pork, Cheese, &C, &C. March "a If So
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20

ny THOMAS T. DONNELL, Ayent, lot of prim.
P Cheese Fresh Figs Rnisins Oranuss.AlSo fresh lot
Of Conectonay and many articles in Grocery line,
very chGep for Cu5h Bath March "a. If -.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20

con FISH. SO quntals of prime Cod Fish, for sale by
- April It'll, 1871. ~ CHARLES CLAPP Jr
DIhOT BREAD. so Bbls baked from suparfina Flour,
I Just received and for SALE by e. CLApP IT,
Bath, April u. IFS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20
JOHN c. DODGE,
Attorney at Law,

OFFTcE-adoaing DR.. TEWESBURY'S-nearly oppa.
site HltDH'S Ydrcr1.
Wiscasset, March lst., l641. tao
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20

- FOR SALE
A CONVENIENT HOUSE, situated High street for
"A meriy occupied by D. Marson Jr For terms &c, in
quire of DANIEL, MARSTON
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20
GROCERIES a. PROVISIONS.

GROCERIES g. PROVISIONS.
GOOD assortment just received and for sale low by d.
Ma1st9n consisting of Coffee, Sugars Teas, Moasses,
Flour, Pork, Cheese, &c, &c. March "a If So
,,o,-,,,,,.,. FOR SALE.
CONVENIENT HOUSE, situated on High street for
"A merly occupied by D. Marston, Jr For terms &c, i'll
quire of DANIEL. MARSTON.
GRAVE STONES.
Joel CLARK, Jr, Co. of Hallowe hereby informs
the inhabitants of Bath and vicinity that thew have
sumed the Stone Cutting business formerly pursued by Joel
Clark, and have taken 5tand tanord's Wharf
the Town Landing where may be found good
of Dover, New York, White Marble and Slate GRAVE
STONES of all sizes and ofevery variety of paern incud
ing Tomb Tables and Monuments of escrptions Uay-
ing made arrangements TO be constantly supplied with the
Stock all orders in their line of business will he exc
cuted with punctuality and despatch Mr. Charles Clam
J of Bath authorised Agent whom application may
be made and will give any information necessary in relation
TO the business. JOEL CLARK, Jr,, & Co,
HaowelI, Oct Goth, 1910. ly3l
ID p. MORSE has constantly hand, at his Old
h. Stand Front st. prime assortment of w. l. Goods
Provisions, Groceries, &c Sc, very cheap for cash. Pur
chasers invited to call Bath, April LIST. (fl)
ELLIOT HOUSE,
AND GENERAL S7.3GE OFFICE,-B4TH UE
nj II THE Public will bear in mind that the Books
House aud at no other in Bath. JOHN ELLIOT
November 4th ls32. nv
ELLIS IL GREEN.
GFNERaL CO.LNISSTO.N .HERCH4NTS
Mobile, Alabama.
FARMING TOOLS.
OF all kinds also Herds Grass Clover and Red Top Seed
" at d. MARSTON's. March o. tf52
RANDALL q WHITMAN,
COUNSELLORS IND .4TToRN,EYs At LqH,
BATH BE.
BENJAMIN RANDALL, ,re-r,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20
fraud.
bank.

RHODE ISLAND.
Scituate Bank, 20 a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20

HOES.
On doz Cast Steel HOES direct from the Manuactury at
az Gorlam-at less than Boston prices. also 10 bar
rels recned Whale OlL-just received and for sale by
April 80 3W5 ID. Y. KENDALL.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20

GRAPES, in kegs of 25bs each-fresh and in prime or
W der, just receved-for sale by G. CLAP, Jr
nRIED APPLE, 1000 lbs. for sale by
- CHARLES CLAP, Jr
April 10Th. 3
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-05-20

u AISINS. so boxes NJ. X. Rasins fresh and prime or
az der, just received and for sale By c. CLAPP, Jr
Rnth Anrl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01
LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.

BY Capt. Baxter, of the bark Arethusa, we have
received Buenos Ayres accounts to the Odd OF Janua
ry The country was in a very unsettled state. The
Governor of the Banda Oriental had raised about 5000
troops to protect his province from Governor Rosas
They were pressing for the army all the men they
could lind in both provinces Produce Of all kinds
was very and high.
Two signal riumphs have been obtained over differ
divisions of the remnants Of the forces of Lavae
and those Of La Madrid and Brzuela. The two
former, with such Of their followers in situa
ton TO proceed II quick pace, had advanced with
Acha and Salas upon the provinces Of San Juan,
Mendoza and San Luis and the frontiers of Cordova
and Buenos Ayres. Their remaining forces were left
to act with BrizueIa and Baygoria Thus they hoped
To divide the attention Of the confederate army, but
their purpose was frustrated.
General Angel Pacheco with force of five hun
dred and fifty attacked them in their camp at
Potreros de San Gala in number two thousand two
hundred men, who, after strong resistance were put
to fight, and pursued until nghtfall. The number
Of killed Of the yanquished in the battle Of San Gala
was upwards of 400, including some 80 officers and
among them Manuel Rico, one of the ringeaders OF
the instruction in the South of this Province, ard
Lieut.. Colonel Guiraldes. Among the five hundred
prisoners there forty -four officers, the principal
of whom are two Cordova Colonels Gigena and Viii
lamon,e. Previous to the battle, Col. Casanova,
Major Pizarro, 6 other officers, and about two hun
bred men, had presented themselves to Gen. Oribe,
within few days. Similar presentations nu-
merous in the capitol to the Delegate Government,
three hundred and sixty muskes collected on the
field, great quant Of cavalry equipment, two thou
sand horses, all the spare baggage and ammunition.
On the morning of the first Gen. Aldao obtained a
victory over body of the enemy On coming up
with his forces he found the infantry formed in a
square with the cavalry disposed support them
He instantly ordered the squadrons Of horse grena-
ders and the division Of Indians to charge which was
done efectualy, that they completely routed
leaving the field Of battle great number of killed
wounded and prisoners. The infantry being sur
rounded, hoised a white flag and craved their lives,
which Gen. Aldao granted them
The publication of this news al Buenos Ayres was
hailed by salute from the fort, merry peal from the
church bells and display of flags throughout the city
and an Incessant discharge or r0ckes. sundu~n
the salute repeated, and at night the town umi.
mated whilst bands Of music taversed the
companed with crowds Of citizens --.yaur. Of Com.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01
A PAINFUL STORY.

The Rochester Democrat gives the following
interesting particulars Of the mother who left
her child in front of Dr. Benjamin's Office al
Buffalo:
'.She was overtaken by the officers at Youngs-
town, on her way to Canada, and brought before
the Police Justice of Buffalo. She says she
was married some two or three years ago, whilst
living with her uncle at Toronto Shortly after,
her husband absconded, and she has not heard
Of him since. She afterwards had child
which is now living with some friends on this
side Feeling that she was burdensome 10 Them
she went TO Buffalo was wooed and won by
some villain, by whom she suffered herself TO
be betrayed, and came to Rochester, where her
second child was born. Her friends in Toronto
not knowing Of this circumstance, wrote to her
10 come home Shame prevented her from GO
ing with this accession ~ hor affiction-neces-
sity pressed hard-and, in this dilemma, know
ing that DR.. B. was without an heir, she sought
the method which has become known 10 the
public, to free herself Of present embarrassments
and started for Toronto, TO endeavor IN mako
her peace with her friends. 1t appearing from
testimony that she did not wholly abandon the
child, but fingered near the spot until she saw it
taken into the house-she was discharged. The
sympathies of the audience were so far enlisted
by her narrative and appearance, that small
purse was made up for her. the child temporarily
provided for, and she again started for Canada.
Surely, "the way of transgressors is hard"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01

Artesian WeH-It appears from the following from
aPars paper that the perseverance, Of tho projectors Of
the Ariesian Well, Paris, has been remarkably
rewarded
q On the Goth Of February, at 20 minutes past two
the water spouted up from the Artesian Well, which
has been boring at the Abaaior de GreneH this
ter tepid, which il very natural to suppose was
the case account of the temperature OF the deep
LAYERS which have been reached. The depth of the
WELLS 500 metres ,s37 feet This result, which has
cost more than 10000 francs is the fruit of perse
vering work of several years and solves geological
problem of he greatest Importance, that Of the exis-
tence of water under the immense banks of green
chalk OF the basin at Paris The temperaturc of the
well is Sc Fahrenheit.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01
From the Albany Argus rtra, 27it March.
FROM LOCKPORT-McLEOD.
conespondence Of the Albany Argus. ]

Correspondence OF tue hioahy hiBu'sJ
LocKPoaT, March p, 1911.
The March term Of the Court Of Oyer and Termi-
ner for this county should have been held this week,
commencing this morning On the opening Of the
court Judge Dayton directed the clerk not TO call the
iury deciding at the time not TO hold the court
In consequence Of informally, or rather material
error Of the clerk in giving but fire instead oil str
DAYS notice of the drawing OF the jury for the term
Mcleod was arraigned, and pleaded not guilty TO
the indictment against him His counsel, Messrs
Gardner and Bradley, then moved the court for two
commissions TO issue-one for the examination OF Mr.
Webster, Secretary Of State, and Mr.. Fox, the Bri-
tish Minister, at Wsshngton,-the other TO examine
McNabb and others, in Upper Canada. This was
granted, with the condition that the People might
Join in the commission.
An application was then made 10 the circuit judge
n allow certorar to remove the from the Oyer
and Terminer 10 the Supreme Court, on an affidavit
setting forth some of the circumstances OF the offence
charged 10 have been committed and that difficult and
complicated questions of law would arise on the trial
The counsel urged that al the Oyer and Terniner the
presiding judge might be oyerruled by the county
Judges and that proper in this for that
SON that this should be tried in the Circuit Court
rather than in the Oyer and TermineT. The Circuit
Judge declined allowing the certiorarl upon that
ground as there allegation of improper bias,
on the part of the county Judges and statute has
provided the of correcting any in the pro-
ceedngs Of the Oyer and Termner by bill of ex-
ceptions.
The counsel asked for time TO add an affidavit in
relation To the excitement which had ex sted IN the
county upon the subject and the reasons why II was
believed fair trial could not be had. This grant
ed and the court adjourned to the afternoon, to
give an opportunity to serve the wit, if allowed.
During the iDtermisson the aflidavits were prepar-
ed the ceriorar allowed and served on the court
their going in, in the afternoon This gives McLeod's
counsel opportunity TO move the Supreme Court
to change the venue to some other county.
Yours, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01

Of the Administration. Il brings 10 light and makes
public the very things that robbers hate the world TO
know-it touches them up IN all the tender places
There is no paper take out Of the post Office with
real pleasure.
From The Indiana (Pa.) Register.
We know Of no other journal 10 the nited states,
that has done in bringing about the glorious Po'
zeal revolution that has just taken place IN tins re-
public than the conducted by Mr. Thomas Amen
aud il should be well supported.
From the Knorsiiis Tsnn) 1imes
THe MAplsoNIAs.-We greet with pleasure the
return Of this valuable journal 10 our table IL comes
TO us in new and improved dress and gives good az
that il will do battle manisily as ever IN the
Of a suffering and oppressed country ne en-,
terprlsing proprietor Thomas Allen Efqi suffered
very considerably by the burning OF his printing mate
rails and well deserves renewed and increased patron
age from the public.
From the Toledo Coz Blade
We cannot too strongly recommend to the friends
OF Government reform and better times, this valuable
publication.
From The EIyria o. Atlas.
TBE MADlsoNIAN.--W congratulate the Wings
and the country the appearance OF the Madlso-
nian. 1t has from its ashes with renewed vgor.
From the Western IN. W State Journal
THE MApisosAs is one of the most spirited, able
and efficient papers opposed TO the Federal Admins
tration, in the Union. The editor holds vigorous
and manly pen Situated at the capitol where the
numberless corrupt Of the government pass under
his constant review he is enabled to render good
vice TO the great of the People and he discharges
the duty thus devJved upon him with ZEAL fidelity
and effect worthy of the highest praise.
We understand that the circu ZION OF the Madso-
Man has been greatly augmented. Il certainly de-
serves a liberal support.
From the Cincinnati Repubiican.
The MADIsoSIAN.-The publication ofthis spirited
and valuable paper has been resumed.
From the Neuo Orleans True American.
THE MApIsoNIAN comes to once more full of
good ammunition for demolshing the forts OF the peo
pies enemy.
From The Mobile (Aia.) Advertiser.
MADIsoNIAN is no form in which correct
political information be cheaply disseminated
as by free ulaion Of this excellent Journal and
should be the duty of every Wing In the State aid
in his own person in this work.
From the Seneca (N. W County Courier, Of March
IL lS4l.
First in hand, if not first in point ofmoIt Of all our
| exchange papers is the MADIsosIAN, Thomas Allen,
editor published in the city Of w oshngton This we
consider ono OF the ablest papers in the Union. IL
has been eloquent and efficient advocate OF Demo
| cratic Wing principles and receives an extended pa
tronage from all parts of the Union All It's editorial
articles are written with ability and Throughout the
late canvass have been freely copied into the Why
papers. Having long served the people in adversely,
il will lose Of its efficiency in the times OF pros
| peruy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01

Discovery o(he Telescope Calico placed at
the ends Of leaden tube two spectaclegasses,
both of which were plain on one side, while one
of them had its other side convex, and the other
its second side concave, and having applied his
eye to the concave glass, he saw objects pretty
large and pretty near him. This little instru-
ment, which magnifed only three times, he car
red in triumph to Venice, where il excited the
most intense interest. Crowds of the principal
citizens focked 10 his house to see the magical
toy, and after nearly a month had been spent in
gratifying this epdemical curiosity, Calico
was led to understand from Leonardo Deodot,
the Dodge of Venice that the Senate would be
highly gratifed by obtaining possession of SO ex-
traordinary an instrument. Calico instantly
complied with the wishes Of his patrons, who
acknowledged the present by mandate confer
ring upon him for life his Professorship at Padua,
and generously raising his salary from 500 to
1000 horins.-.Sir Darid Brewsfer's Martyrs
Of Science.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01

"TRULY YouRs."-To illustrate the assertion
of on what slight or erroneous grounds scanda
lous reports may be based, | know an Italian
gentleman who, having received note of nvi-
tation from English lady of ireproachable
morals, concluding in the usual way, "Truly
yours,n took it TO friend, 10 whom he ex-
pressed his regret and embarrassment at having
unwillingly and unintenlionally achieved the
conquest of Lady rs heart. ''Impossible,"
said the friend swhy, Lady -- is one Of the
most reserved and correct women in England
" Here is, however, the proof Of my assertion
replied the Italian, drawing forth merely civil
invitation TO dinner, and exhibiting it with an
air OF triumph, "what say YOU now YOU can
not surely doubt her hand 2h-Lady Blessing
toms Hier.in Italy,, vol III.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01
THE ADMINISTRATION PARTY is
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
We fully subscribe to the doctrine put forth in
the following terms by the Boston Alas:

We fully subscribe to the doctrine put forth in
the following terms by the Boston Atlas:
The late Presidential Election was, beyond
dispute, the most really DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT
that has taken place in the country since the
adoption of the Constitution The contest was
such as has never before occurred. II was pure
ly one between the supporters of pure democratic
principles, and those who, under the name OF
friendship 10 democracy, favored principles lis
very antagonists. Hence il was, that the intel
ligent PEoPLE-the Democracy Of NUMBERS, in
solid masses anayed themselves in support of
truth and against error. Under the same ban
ner, and with the same principles, as we
have trumphed, must we continue 10 act now
that we have obtained success, il we would not
only continue in power, but deserve 10 continue
The late Presidential Election was the proudest
vindcaIiOn of the capacity OF an intelligent peo-
pie for sef-government that the annals of the
whole world contain From one end of the land
TO the other, the people assembled in masses TO
discuss and To deliberate upon the claims OF the
opposing candidates. They not only weighed
well the characters of the two men, but they paid
even more heed to the principles they professed.
Truth triumphed over error-true republican,
democratic principle over its counterfeit, and tri-
umphed too in the face of stupendous and in
terested opposition of hundreds Of thousands Of
the paid sfipendiaries of Government. II is
worse than folly now 10 attempt 10 stem the tide
Of Democracy. This country is essentially and
radically democratic, and one might as well at
tempt TO turn back the current of the Missis-
sissippi TO its mountain sources, or TO stop the
sun In mid heaven, as TO check or keep back the
tide Of the popular current II may by bad man
agement, by worse than idle opposition, be driven
for time from its proper channel, and may run
wild and carry havoc and desolation in its course.
So has it been in the days when Loco Focosm
polluted its stream So would il ever be, if the
prominent men of the country should adopt such
a line of policy as the ticle we have quoted
would recommend
Far different is the position which PRESIDENT
HARRISON, the choice of the American Demo-
| cracy, had ever assumed, and to which he still
adheres. His INAUGURAL ADDRESS brealhes
throughout the purest spirit ofDemocratic prin-
ciples. He has shown that he is sincere De-
mocrat. Those who sincerely and truly sup
port him and his views, can be no other than
democrats. The friends of the Administration
are the DEMOCRATIC PARTY of the country, and
it is worse than folly TO yield the name to those
who entertain no one feeling in common with
the Democracy. We shall henceforth in this
journal, in speaking of the friends of the Admin
istration, call them by their true names, DEMO
cRATs-the opponents of the Administration,
| Loco Focos or Tories. To us it seems that oc-
cason for the use of the term Wing has ceased
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01
WAsHINGToN HOUSE. No. 2as chesnut

WASHINGTON HOUSE. No. 223 Chestnut
w street, next door to the Masonic Hall Phllodel-
phia. Fl. L, HARTWELL Proprietor. This new
and splendid house is now open, and fitted up in the
most fashionable style for the accommodation Of gen
tlcmen and families
The location for health and convenience, to places
Of fashionable resort or business, has no superior
while the parlors, dining rooms, and chambers will
Union.
The ladies will find in il all the quiet and elegance
Of stately private mansion and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be expected from hotel OF the first
class in the city of Philadelphia.
The proprietor hopes, by his cxerticns, to merit
liberal patronage for the Wash ngton House and 10
give entire satisfaction to all who may honor with
their company. march 25-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01
Legacy to the Duke Of Richmond.-T TIL
New Orleans Bulletin saws:

Sometime ago we published notice of a
judgment of the Court of Probates of New Or
leans, refusing 10 sanction the legacy of one hun
dred thousand dollars, left by oar deceased fell
low ctizen, Alexander Milne, to the town of
Fochabers of Scotland Of which the Duke of
Richmond was the seignoral Lord This de-
cision was reviewed yesterday by our Supreme
Court. The principles upon which the opinion
Of the court below was based were deliberately
investigated We regret our inability TO OBTAIN
a copy of the decision so as TO furnish il entire
TO our readers, for seldom has judgment been
pronounced from an American bench that re-
fleets such lustre upon our tribunals of justice.
At some future day it NAV be in our power to
publish the decision. Suffice il TO say for the
present that the decision Of the Court OF Pro.
bates was reversed, and the Duke Of Richmond,
as the legal representative of the town Of Focha-
bers, was declared capable Of receiving the le-
gacy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-01
From the Nep York Express
THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND HIS


The AMERICAN MINISTER AND HIS
LADY.
The Paris correspondent relates the following
anecdote of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, which il cor
rcboraon Of many like manGuyres we have heard Of
in the same quarter
We waiting also with i'm
patience to learn who is TO form the new Cabinet and
who are 10 be the new Foreign Ambassadors. Speak.
ing of Ambassadors there bit of gossip going about
that comes to in such authentic shape and is
generally told respecting present Minister to Eng
land that will relate IT, stating also my firm belief in
its truth. 1t is this: Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, il is
well known have lived for some years great deal in
fashionable society and have been rather noted for
sort Of obsequousness to the mobiles and people Of the
highest rank in England How in what manner
they have obtained such footing in such society, it
Is not for me to say, but 1t can be inferred. The
Duchess of Gloucester gave a ball some anniversa-
ry short time since at which she only invited those
Immediately connected, particularly intimate friends
A few nights before IL took place 1t is said that Mrs
S. al party ntmated that she should like TO at
tend but the hint was not taken and no invitation
was given The day before the ball, Mr.. S. called
upon an intimate friend of the Duchess, on whom
she had called before and requested the lady 10
ask for an invitation for the American Minister and
his wife. An application of the kind and coming so
direct and it appearing To be favor of import.
TO the Ambassador the lady made point of
calling upon the Duchess in her turn and stating the
fact The invitation then granted as a particular
fayor-the ball took place, and of all the Foreign Am.
bassadors in England, Mr. Stevenson the only
one present, and this exciting much surprise, this
story told in explanation. The Americao pubic
can Judge from this little anecdotc how much benefit
such agent can be to them, and of how much he
has been. Ii is not very probable that man who is
very anxious for personal avors from the arstncra
cy of England would ever be very forward TO offend
that arisocracy by pressing upon It's attention I'M
pleasant controversies about the burning of The Caro-
line very strong in asserting the rights Of his
try the North Eastern frontier particularly if any
ntmation, direct indirect, should be made to him
in certain circles