davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10
.,,,,,yy,v.s PENCIL PASTE.

.;lttegVN'& TE3HCIT4 PAsTE.
yryITJINI BROWN, Chemist 4Sl Washington ST.. hos
w + n has recently invented article for pilshins
frton r1 family that has stoves and CRATES should be
without H. ~ il he used without mixing much dust
the cid method, and keeps is polish much longer IN every
way il much better than the British American lustre
From The Of this waste yon get iutre truly beautii
inv n. For sale by L. WOOD, Central Nhar (:E)
4gHRDS Grass, Clover and Red Top seed for SHE by
ID. MARSrON'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10

THE subscriber wond inform the public that he continues
carry the Stone Cutting business, ut the old stand
in Augusta the foot of Jail Hill, two doors west of g. G.
Chds store, in sight of Market Square, where he Keeps
large of Stone usual of the incest New
York white and blue marble, and Quincy and Harvard slate
from Massachusetts, which is 81 the finest quality &c
lie would only say those individuals who wish to
purchase grave stones, marble monuments, tomb tables,
soap stone, paint mills paint Soncs &c, that II they VIII
call and examine the opportunities for selecting he will
nledep himself give such satisfaction to work. bills &r
us will amply them for the trouble thus taken
To companies who unite to purchase liberal discount VIII
be made He will also urn. chimney pieces, fire places,
hearth stones facngs, &c. Of almost every description, al
| short notice. GILBERT JULIEN
n b. Tie also continues to carry on the Stone Cutting
business Wacrvlc and winthrop where nj the former
Mr. Sanger and ut the Mir Carr his agent. AT each
of his above places occasional visits Will hr
made for thc purpose of engraving that ordered
| Orders calls will be promptly attended to.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10

Persons wishing for Gravc-stoncs, mbtabes, or Mont
rnontl can have them furnished reasonable terms, and
landed on aniford's Wharf, the town landing, Bath,
free cf charge aud all bills may paid David Stnson,
F,rcxceyi those from Brunswick and Topsham, who
settle with Mr.. Knovnn Of Brunswick Village.
a5A communications should be addressed to Gilbert
InII,1, Ar.llsta Maine 1yf
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10
NEEH Gtt:,ll.

FASHION sBLE 1S''s'S 8LSlHMENT.
- mi III. CROWEI TdTAOR, returns thanks 10 the
y liberal inhabitants Of Bath and vicinity for the patronage
they have thus favored him with and would take TINS OPP
poiny inform them that he continues to execute an
orders in line of business pomptness and despatch
lie trusts his extensive experience in his Iroessonr
and his unrtttme cHts 10 please his patrons combined
with perfect knowledge Of his trade, Will enable him to
merit and receive a continuance al the public favor.
Persons wishing Garments mahc in the best manner, ano
according the latest fashions, will please call attic once
directly Parsons Smiths store in Rogers new brck
Glfck &f-Cutng done short ncce. Latest FASHIONS
I,lI. -,.sg.i,,d m
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10
SHIP CHANDLERY.

CTNrR Al assortment constantly on hand and FOR sale
N by ZINA HYDE, Il Co., Front street, Bath including
CORDAGE Manila and Tarred, from the manufacturers oil
Plymouth Marblehead and Boston, by the gang or retail
sail CLOTH DUCK and THINE OF most desGriptions'
ANCHORS of all sizes, warranted. CILdLN CHbLf-S,
Sheets and Ties manufacture from English eIheu
Iron and warranted for years also English Cnns.
Bolt and sheet COPPER. Composition Spikes ana NalIs,
with other castings of all descriptions. Windlas Necks ana
Capstan Spndles. link sheathing MILLS ne" anu ap
proprate article. N.AYdL STORES, Paints, Ols anu
Glass Troy pressed SPIKES, from three to ten men snip
blocks and Pumps NAUTICAL LNS1ROhE'" 49, DOCKS
and Charts. ..,,o ,,;.o h A. .
MANY of the above articles cam suitable notce be de-
lvered to the purchaser his place OF BUSINESS direct from
the mandatory free of expense him. and atthe manuac
ture's lowest prices. ba'i'' iofi ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10

lIAGG AnHI SEn'GlS

III " IT : II u 7 n
Concord Bank, q
WulfsbOrU' Bank 81 a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10

Norfolk, RoNbury, redeemabie
n. their counter.
RoAbury bank, fraud.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10

CARPETLN'GS .9N'D RUGS.
as4-Eprlish American and Scotch Carpetngs, of all de-
scfptons from per I'd to 81 % per I'D, large and
/ beautiful
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-10

HAS Just received in addition II his
former stock a NEW ASSORTMENT
Of Fashionable Boots and Shoes, Hats,
caps, &c, &C, suitable for the season,
among which are
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
THE EXTRA SESSION

The plan Of no ding an extra session
for the purpose Of dividing The State into
Congressional Districts, is badly more
popular in Pennsylvania than in Ohio
The following article from the DoyIes-
ton Democrat Bucks county and of Lo
foco politics. is quite as we'll suited to
this meridian, as the one for which it
was intended. o $ jour. .
A majority Of the members Of the
Senate and House Of Representatives
have agreed to@hold an Extra Session
Of the Legislature, under the preeXt OF
Npporijoulng tho Stale (or the election
Of members Of the next Congress, THIS
excuse is pleaded in Justification Of an
extra session, to be held in the month Ol
June next, at an expense oI some hun
dred thousand dollars for mileage and
daily pay,sbnd al a time when the Com
m0nweath 10 groanng under a debt o
near forty mlIions OF dollars, and The
people oppressed with heavy aud op.
presSive taxation Our members, Mes
srs. Apple, GrlIiths aud Thomns, al
voted against it; and We hope one o
them will promptly introduce n resou'
ton TO withheld daIIy pay and mileage
for an extra Session, got up Tor recree
ton at the expense Of the people. Th
measure is condemned here wi,hou
distinction of party, aud If our member
are governed by pubic opinion, the
will not attend the Extra Session. Tn
remedy would seem TO be. that the peo
pie Of those counties whose representl
lives have thus outraged prophet!
should call upon them 10 resign the
situation, for which their conduct h,
shown them to DO wholly unfit; or
might be, that they should be instruc
ted TO meet on tho DAY designated, az
1 adjourn al once without pay.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
NEW YORK.


The Wings Of the city of New York
have had great caily meeting, PREF ora-
tory TO the cl'y election. The best spur.
II prevailed. J, Phillips sPnGnE was
selected IS Wing candidate lur Mayor.
Wemay judge Of the feeling VIII ch dr.
Gected The meeting aud the numbers who
attended, IRON the following remarks OF
the Tribune:
TIE meeting WIS ably addressed by
N. Is BIinl ~ 7. W. Engs, Eyqs.. inter.
rupled by repeated cheering tor Henry
Cay, aud tor J. Philips Pneplx. d |
ega lOus ol the u al1nIsts aud ID mocrat,
lc WhIg prescribed WulChmen entered
The II I'll with their Banners, Notices,
&c, but 20 room could ue found Tor the
great mass OF o,hor Professions, which,
with thousands OF Olher cll2'n., dense
! " blocked up Canal street below. Final.
ly, the w'e euHs Adjourned TO unite with
the citizens without ~ II Grand Process
sion dowu BroadNUy 10 theresIdence oI
Mr.. PhGnlX, where they separated tc
return to their several Wards g. prepare
tor the approaching vlcInfy.
The address to the citizens Of New
York is short, bat spirited. We give
lhetolloWIng extract touching upon gen
rrai politics,
Ga the general grounds Of di(fTcnc
which seperale US from the political lead
crs who oppose us, we will not here en-
large. The experience o ,he past yea
has strengthened the evidence and dcCI
cned the convection lhut the Governmt
: of this county can be successful
, and honorably conducted only o
those principles so long proclaimed al
A 30 faithfully defended by the Wings
the Union. The Whig principles
1910 ure the Wing principles oI 1912
shat was deemed worthy to be conttndt
# for ut that time is equally entitled TO OF
a ardent support al tho present period =
r. That sound aud unliurm Nation
=, Currency alike for the People and Il
Of Government, should he PROVIDED by Il
q action of the latter, for the benefit
IN both aGd Of all, and that suchp cure
! cy Is dispcnsible 10 active and regn
y trade, tosteady and well rewarded |
Of dustry, and to any stable genuine Pto
or perily, are rendered clear and mt
j. palPablo by the severe lessons Of
so present crisis. That a careful O
CO s,atesmOnlke re'adjustmenI Ofthe Ia
/ oil Duties on Imports, with on eye 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
CAPTAIN DUFFY.

Some Of our cotemporares, Of the
Whig press, complain Of Captain Duffy,
editor and publisher of the OHIO Free
man, for pulling down the Clay flag
which he ran up on his owa hook, soon
sfJer the Presidential election aud sub.
sequontly (mmedisleIy after the aboIi'
tion Convention at Columbus,) hoistog
The Abolition flag, 1t did for a moment
seem strange to US, that man of the
Captains age and experience should
be moved by impulses SO sudden and in
eXpIicabe; but when we called TO mind
the PhiIosophic end melancholy ed ito
rial article which the Captain had pre-
vIousIy penned and published in reIa
ton 10 the Columbus market-fIlcC
with tho good things Of life, and he
without dollar to purchase pound o
OF beeF-the mystery was sipated
and cause and effect stood as apParen
as the sun nj noonduy. "Necrssity
knows no aw"-man must do something
for his bread, and so must Captain Dur
fy. They who are rioting in the Iuxu
ries Of theymarkct who daily feast o!
bacon and rggs, and beef and potatoe
are incapable Of approaching The mo
tves Of the gallant Captain
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

preservation and invigoration of all the
great Producing Interests of the Country
is essential alike 10 the honor and efli
cirncy of the Government, the encour'
agement and due reward Of Home Indus
lry. and tbereIeirof the People from In.
tense embarrassment g. suffering, seems
no longer to admit of doubt Unhappy
differences at Washington and elsewhere,
may fer season prevent the adjustment
of In great National questions on tho
basis pre- e-cribed by the true interests OF
both Government and People, and there.
by proIong tue existence Of the evils un'
der which all alike suffer, but the day
cannot be distant when the dictates OF
right reason aud obvious public good
will prevail over all incidental or posi- =
LIe hostility.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
HOME INDUSTRY CONVENTION
AT COLUMBUS.

The Undersigned, who were appointed
a Committee by the Convention OF the
friends OF Home Industry OF the MAMA
Valley, held at Hamilton, Oh the 10Th
Of March uit,, to prepare and publish an
address to lne cillzeus OF Ono, prrPOra-
tory to State Convention then 'pi0po'
sed 10 be held at Columbus on the gin
Of April inst, alter consultation win ma
NY friends OF Domestic Industry, nave
been induced ia accordance with their
wishes, to propose u posiponement Ol the
State Convention at Columbus, until
the 4h OF July next, This Will give
the friends OF Home Industry in every
part OF the Sate, ample time 10 hold
their preparatory meetings, and to COL
lect such IniJrmation as was requested
by the Convention at Hamilton. Many
o tue lrlt nd Of The measure are likewise
anxious Tor lhls change, as they con-
slider the 4h OF July, peculiarly appro.
pirate to tho business oi the Convention,
IN d,ssulhrallng Us from that dependence
on Foreign nations lur our indispensable
articles oi. manufacture which has TOO
long characterised our poIlcy-drained
our country Of specie-ahd ruined many
thousands Of our mechanics and manu(aC.
tufes.
Let the frienl Ia OF Domestic Indus'Fy,
therefore, from every part Of the Stale
come up to the ConVontIon at Comlum.
bus, on The An day Of I9ly, IS42, pre-
pared to take eliiclent steps to secure tho
permanent interests, and Independence
OF OHIO, on this great measure sl pros
pertty and Independence.
A II. DUNLEVY,
f ID. MANSFIELD,
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL.
April 5, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

to lay it before cur readers as early as
we can conveniently make room for It,
The most marked features Of the res
olutions, it may be meanwhiIe stated
are a just tribute to the memory Of The
late deceased President OF the United
Sleles;a q determination 10 adhere 10 the
principles upon which his election was
advocated and carried; disavowing all
political connexion with the existing ad.
ministraton; proposing and nominating
Henry Clay for the next Presidency oI
tho United States, and pedging them.
selves to give the nomination a hearty
u perseVerlng support; nominating Jno'
NJ Morehead, the present Governor OF
that State, for reelection; approving the
Land bill passed at the last session OF
Congress; denying the moral right Of
Congress to repeal the same, and de
nouncing the vote of any member OF
Congress from that State who shall, al
ter what has been done, support any
proposition to withdraw the land fund
from its present appropriation. Nd
Int
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

The Letter Of Senator PrenIiss Of
Vermont, TO tho Senate. which will be-
found in our columns to-day. arprizNs
US of the retirement OF that gentleman
from the trust Of Il Senator of the u
States, which he has for many years
discharged with such uprightness, Grri,
ness, moderation and urbanity, ~ have
not failed to secure for him th9 univer
sal respect and esteem OF bis associates
The sentiments which were ireely ex
pressed by SenalOrs on rua floor of thai
body when h'a resignation was reno
are those with Which he has equally
INSPIRED al who have known him here
and who will, we are snre, cordially
! units with US in the wish that the re-
mainder Of his life may be as serene am
happy In his new station 20. S. Jadge
as ils prime has been useful and honor
able in that which he has vacated. -
Nat. Int
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
OBITUARY.

DIED On Thursday morning the
l4th INST. WILLIAM HARRISON, san Of
George and Mary Beatty, aged yess
months and 2i days.
80 On Sabbath morning the lTlh ipst.
DAVID TnoMAs, son Of Joshua D. & Mas
ry A. Patton, Of this place aged one
year six months and 20 days.
On the 18Th inst, of Scarlet FeSer,
DAVID WORKMAN, son Of Oliver J and
Margaret NJ. Floyd. aged one year sig
months and fourteen days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

RUHNu A saw The most recentin-
stance we have met with OF this modern
scientific amusement encountered our at.
tenlion in Algiers the other day. A big
nigger was mounted on platform, and an.
other big nigger was,uuderthe platform,
Ort they were both running iha largest
kind of a saw through tho thickest kind
ola log This, WE thought, was going
back to 6rst principles, and literally
"runniog saw!"-M o, Pic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22

"What have you done at the Logisla.
rure2" said a Federal Loco, to his Rep
respnrauve. 81 cont know what 9th
crs havo done, but for myself said the
loco law maker,"l have made one hun.
dred and fifty dollars clear" "You
don't understand me-wha; have you
done for the peopleY" "Ob, as for that
we have made better times. Don't you
feel theml" "No" "You will, when
wa finish our Bank Reform measure"
"Yon have been at it four years-when
do you expect to get lhrough?" When
when? Why, that's tough question.
Some Whig has been c!ectioneering
with you, Don't mind them felIers-
but slick TO the Party,"-IuscGraEGs
Advocate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
From Mp GaIIipolis Journal.
AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES.

The large mound well, known TO all
who have visited our village, is level
led with the ground; ii hos been entire
lv removed. II was Of the height Of
about eighteen or twenty feet, md near
one hundred and sixty feet in diameter
at ITS base. It's shape was concal and
of grea. symmetry.
In removing it, nothing but earth wOs
found above the ordinary level Of the
ground 1t was composed OF earth sml
lar to that around it.
After the mound had all been remov,
ed, indications Of vault were discov-
arcd and on removing the earth 10 the
. dep,h of few feet, distinct traces Of II
could be seen It had been made some
four feet in depth, and about twelve feet
SQUARE. Il appeared to have been OF.
iGinalIy covered over with logs, or tim
her Of some kind, which, decaying, had
fallen into tho vault below, Such were
tho Indications that there could be no
doubt of such having been the fact,
Amid the earth in the vault were
round tho fragments Of human skeIe-
ion, the teeth we're sound, in perlec'
sfom. Pieces Of the skull we're alsC
found. Thcre was also a large bone
upparently tho wrist bone, around
which was copper band or Bracelet
Reads Of bone, and kind ofivory were
also found. A small portion o( threac
ol some kind was also discovered; Onc
unon A close examination, distinct ira
ces Of the decayed remnants of q gar
.ment were found edheringto to the wrl'
hone. Large pieces Of mica slate wer
found; some Of them perforated wit
ANAL holes, as though they had bee
in some way connected together Tor o
nament and dress. These relics hOv
b,en preserved, and can he seen at tt
s,ore Of Bureau j. Son, have heen carr
,CuIlv preserved by Dr. e l. V Bu!ca
The examination established sever
fact. in regard to 'heSe mounds, The
arc ,ombs, where are buried the gre
mruot a past race. The tomb, II sue
t" NAV be- called, is constructed by hr
msEing cavity IN the ear!h' P,sc''
tNs body 10 that, then covering " E'
: w;,h timber, aud over this raIsng the
sc, Faa0spassksArlh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
REsU MPTlON IN KENTUCKY.
April s 1912

A committee OF the Kentucky banks
met at Louisville on the 9TH instant, at
which statements Of the condition of the
Bank of Kentucky, Northern Bank OF
kentucky, and Bank Of Louisville up to
he lst Of April, 1912, were submitted
and the following resolutions passed:
Resolped, That it is expedient and
proper that the banks should, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of June next, resume
the payment Of all their liabilities ic
gold and silver,
Resolved, That it be recommended
to said banks to continue a regular course
OF discount and disbursement, in order
lha, as much shall be paid out as shall
be paid in, so that the circulation shall
not be diminished.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT FOR
FARMERS.

The MrConneIsvlIle Standard, Of
Thursday, says that wheat, at that place
is down u 66 cents per bushel, in spe-
cie iunds, aad 80 cents in currency. The
Standlrd thinks the price will Ill to go
cents, and even questions whether the
miIers would be willing TO contract at
that pflce, for the new wheat. >unless in
The contingency Of a crop Il adds. that
low as was the pHce Ol Pork last year,
the buyers are 10 be hoayey losers this
year, as the prices have been constantly
declining.
THUS, It will be perceived, that despite
the eG1ns Of The locolocos to do away
with a deprecated currency, It still re-
mains on our hands, whilst the paIpab!e
consequences Of the legislation Of last
winter are seen IN the continued fall Of
prices for produce. AItthls was lorseen
and forelod by the wings. II is easy
now to mark the mistake made by the
Iocofocos ,1(hough,a wiItal Gae on their
part. TDey,haye attempted by the force
nf severe pcGa, euacImen;s to prevent
the circulation orsepurous and dY1recia'
ted paper, when the oniy melhad by which
that Object can be GGactuaiIy accomplish
ed, ls to 81 lhc channels Of circulation
wilh that which lie good. a good circu,
Iati0n aud enough OF il, 10 aIono capable
Of banishug the trash uow in use. The
idea ~ introducing specie circulation,
which Seems to he the favorIie scheme oI
the Stategman, 10 chimeriCaI and unat.
ialnablo, We shall never witness pfoa.
porous tinpa again without national
curreEcv and tariff, which depend upou
The action Of congress; but WE can pro.
vide a partial remedy for present evils
Ivy establishing sound State Banks -
When the people get ready to act with
energy upon thcseconvictians, there will
he something 10 hope for % S. Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BE- and With The advice and coaSeAI of
The Senate.

Samuel Preniiss, Judge Of the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for The
District of Vermont, in the place Of Eii-
jan Paino resigned.
Joha s, MarweH, Of New York, Soc
rotary Of the ENgalion Of the u. States
to Russia, in the place Of John L. Mot
ley, resigned.
William Il, Butler. Of New York,
Consul or the United States for the city
Of Granada, in Central AmeriCa.--NG'.
Int
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-22
PROTECTION TO HOME LABOR

The following memorial is published
I in the New York papers:
The Undersigned your memoriaIists,
are Importers or dealers in Foreign
Goods in the city Of New York.
The regular business Of the country
is depressed, and deranged beyond pre-
cedenl; and the prospects, for the lu-
lure are gloomy in the extreme
In this state Of affairs, we look with
solicitude 10 the permanent arrange
ment OF Tariff, now under considera'
tion by Congress; it being our decided
conviction, that the adjustment OF the
Revenue Laws, is Of equal or paramount
importance. to any subject now claim
ing your attention.
We plead for no particular interest or
section, for we believe, that all classes,
in every section Of our common coun.
try, are alike interested, in this impor.
tant question:
Being deeply impressed with the con.
viction, that nothing will adequately
regulate the business or currency Of The
country; but Tariff Of duties,aon I'm
ports, that will sustain and encourage
our home products and industry, we
earnestly but respectfully pray you to
impose such Tariff, as the peculiar
exjgencies Of the country require.
New York, March % 1919
The New York American IN publish
ing tho memorial and the signatures
attached to it, says.
We call special attention 10 this mo.
mortal, and especially to i!s signatures,
as marking ea era in tho history Of this
city, where the most intelligent and eX'
tpnsive merchants, many Of them against
former conviction, not always temper
ateIy manifested, now invoke protection
TO home industry.
The action OF Congress cannot but be
streng gtheued by such memorial,
signed, let it be understood, wI!h0Ut
reference 10 party, and almost eXcIu
sVeIy by men engaged 10 the foreign
trade. 1t is nota movement Of the man
uracturer, nor of the dealer in domestic
goods, but the importer and seller OF the
foreign goods'Which they find can Ion
ger be paid for, while many Of the pro
Ducts Of our own soil are virtually eX.
cIuded from the markets Of Europe.
| The absence OF the names Of he .argc
shipping houses is accounted for by the
fact mot that they do not share IN the
same opinlons-bul that they united
some days ago in letter to the Secre,
lary Of the Treasury, containing the
same generalvIews.
II the example here given by the
merchants Of New York be followed
generally by other communities holding
similar opinions, the result in Congress
can hardly be- doubtful.