davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29

AcoUITTAI. OF FREuIGRATH, THE PoEr.--On the
third of this month Ferdinand Freiligr1th was
brought to trial at Dusseldorf the charge of en-
deavoring to stir up the people to sedon, nj to the
ov.rturnipg of the present government by his poem Of
peculiarly interesting and striking by its being the
opening trial Of the opening assizes under the new
The FIRST exercise of the public trial nd trial by Jury
in Prussia thus to be that Of bold attack the
condition Of the king BY popular poet whom the
said king had ordered to be arrested under the old
gime for similar freedoms in his writings with his po-
tical conduct and who had been compelled to seek
voluntary exile, in order to escape the vengeance of
the irritated monarch. Scarcely returned to his ma.
tive country under the promises, liberty and security
of the revoiationized government the bic of the
arch again overfows he stretches out his hand and
imprsons the poet on charge of high treason, the
q Is q. amid
Numbering ecclamaons Of the people, and the open
ing Of the new system Of public trial BY jury thu:
ofibery and literature under the working Of the po-
pular constitution.
Burgher Guard to protect the proceedings in the
house. but above GOO Of the Burgher Guard found
stations of the city and numerous body Of them had
taken up their position rornd the courthouse The
accused conducted into the hall Of Asszes from
the prison and took his place not In the regular dock
Of the prisoner but at tbetable between his two
yoestes Herr Meyer, from Cologne, and Counsellor
not thrown open till the accused was seated, when
there was tremendous rush Of the people, who flung
showers OF bouquets on the poet but with the utmost
solemnity. and without any o1tcries. Printer pub.
Usher and treligrath himself, testified uni esatngly
to his commission of the aedgeG crime his writing
and publishing of9 600 copies of che offending poem
Counsellor Meyer made an eloquent defence and
OF being followed by MIR Weller the feelings of the
people were no longer to- but burst forth
In stormy and thrice repeated hurrah. The jury
came toa speedy verdict Of not guilty, and again the
bah shock with the huIras and acclams ms of
the crowds within and without the court. Tie poet
and ais friends were borne GloDg by the outpushng
throng into the open air where IL ag-
taed people all hurrahng, and out Of every window
ladies waving bandkercbiefs, and fin,ing flowers -
The Busgher Guard marched along in tie midst OF the
vast procession, toward the poets dwelling, and
triuDpbsl wreath being flung to the poet oflhe
guards caught has yonet aud thus it along
From his chamber window Freigrath addressed
the crushing crowd. and ended by-esyng: Not to
but TO the German democracy, As tids triumph owing"
In the evening torch train, atsended by ba nd OF
music, marched TO the poets house and thys ended,
after six months imprisonment, trial and a day
which have givsna stamp Of peculiar spendox to the
opening of the TRIAL by jury in Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29

MURDIRoUs AssAuLT.-A colored man named
Wilson Crusen, living on the Pennington road.
had alteration with his wife yesterday which re.
suited seriously. In the course OF the quarrel his
wife called him by offensive epithet, which so en-
ragged him that he seized axe and struck her tr,-
nendous blow over the which crushed through the
tkull and inflicted frightful wound, and Il IL feared
the unfortuDste woman cannot recover. After he had
committed the act, Crusen calmly walked down to
Squire Howels and confessed his guilt He was CON-
mitted to jail to take bis trial at the next court
1fepfsn Daily Newe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29

The BRIDGEPORT DEFALcATIoN.--We under-
stand from Bridgeport friend, that Beach, the
young man who is charged with having defrauded the
BRIDGEPORT Bank" undoubtedly made his escape in
me steamer for Europe p Barnum, Postmaster in
mat CITY, takes passage in the next steamer for Europe
10 pursuit Runor says that the amount appropriated
py TINS juvenile disciple IF Swartwout is about S2l O0
asc tbat ne exchanged ia New York, prior to his de-
parure about $4,000 in the bills Of the bank where
he mas been employed for gold The affair has created
an ihtehee excitement In our sister city, and many
viii probably soon give the exact facts to the public
Nfar Hareu Pail, Oct 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29
lcean Steamships.

Ocean Steamships.
To sail from NeD York.
LIVERPOOL.
Sarah Sands, Thompson, Nov IL
Europa, Lott, Nov 8
SOUTHAMPTON, &c.
Washington, Johnston, Oct ~
To sail from Boston
LIVERPOOL
Niagars, Ryrie, Nov l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29
railroad InteIllgcnce.

The superntspdents Of the several railroads forming
the line between Albany aud Troy and Buffalo, net In
this city yesterday to arrange the runs under the I'm
proved state Of their tracks by substituting the hGaEy
iron for the nat bAs rail Every road the line was
represented, and the following schedule ives adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29


The subject of freight referred toa COMMITTEES
of three 1t is understood that each train departs
within half hour after its arrival at each OF the In
terme date places mentioned in the above list-Syra-
cuse Star, Oct, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29

This arrangement goes into operation and after
Monday, October 23d. They also resolved 80 reduce
the the line Is follows to take effect the first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29

a1ra 1'''''0' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29

The Governor Of Vermont delivered his message TO
the Senate and House OF Of that state
on the 18th int We make the following extracts,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
UMBER so.

become sickly and dispirlied, and dap,iy.d
OF a'' means Of obtaining supplies, and par
'icuiotly forage, should soon have no, had
ofagoon OF artillery horse 10 nv com.
mshd, and would therefore have TERN CON.
PEELED ultimately TO surrender, unl.ss ,Le
/ siege could have been 'si.ed by tic return
OF Gen. Scott from Vera Cfrz w,lh m,
troops under his conmond.
The battle Of Busna v,sfaues roupbt q,
our side by about 453 regular troops End
some'hing upwards nt 400n ,oualees.-
While they were opposed ty at least 20 COO
oil The enemy ! and had sc lost ,he div.
ieel that tho vbuie responsibility Of III.
misfortune would have fallen upon m, .loul
de's. Yet do no, wish here TO cer.uro
nose Who placed Us 10 rha, critical si,us.
uoh whether they deserve blame on NOT
leave i"r Others to deiermlue. those no
hsd control over my fate ia this Transaction
nave many friends here present IN bo..
good opinion ] would not harm, item. F.,
my own part, am satisfied 70 hope and lie.
'''fe mat II was all the result Of accident
raihet than OF design on heir part.
10 CONCLUSION, | beg to rcrun /. YOU. tn
my 'eilo" CITIZENS OF Harrison county, and
particularly TO my fair COUNT, ao,nen hers
assembled, my heartfelt ihanks Tor tLr cor.
o'al reception which they have ,bis dpy ex.
te nded TO ne.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
GEN. TaylOr's Address.

The following were the remarks Of Gen
Taylor N reply to the address by The Hon
John Henderson,
II IS with emotions Of no ordinary en-
4 barrassments, Mr.. Speaker, that find my.
sell called upon 10 respond 10 The cordial
reception with which have just been mel
by the authorities Of Pass Christian and
the citizens Of Harrison county. Cannot,
indeed, expect to do justice 10 the occasion,
and feel Especially less able to ofer in AIDE.
qua,e terms my ackuoaled gmen,s fos the
very f.tterlng language IN which this gree.
ting has been rendered by the talented ci,.
zen who ha, just addressed me. can on.
ly, therefore, oder you my warmesl thanks,
and assure you ths. the style of my recep.
ton here is particularly grateful TO my feel.
,nss. This simple and republican manner
Of meeting my fellow.cllizens carries me
back 10 the pleasant scenes Of my early life.
| was reared from infancy TO early man.
hood IN the West-among men Of the most
primitive taste and republican simplicity
We there frequently met on occasions like
this, TO exchange freely our opinions on
National and State affairs, and 70 devise
measures for the defence of our borders,
which at ,ha, day the General Governmen,
was sometimes unable 10 protect. On these
occasions were often collected, too, those
men Of lion hearts and iron nerves who had
no. only aided the Father Of our Country
in achieving our Independence, and stood
by HE side in many oil his hard fought bat.
ties. bu, who afterwards filled, with honor
TO our country, conspicuous places in our
legislative bodies, both National and State.
have been educated in the simple and to.
publican habits so happily illustrated in this
scene, and do not expect to change them in
my old days. You will then understand me
when | assure you again, that tho manner
Of my reception here is more agreeable 10
my feelings and tasio than could be all the
pomp and pageantry Of reception at the
most splendid Cour. Of Europe.
The complimentary language 10 which
you have been pleased 10 allode 10 my mil.
i,ary services, which nov embrace period
Of more .han forty yesrs. and especially to
the actions 10 which | have been engaged
during that time. commencing with the de.
fence Of Fort Harrison, in 1919, and end
ing with the battle Of Buena Vista, has q.
vaksned 10 me the most grateful emotions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06

The New York Express, Of Thufsisy
tssnins ssys:-lt being kno.n hs, the die.
insush,d Captain, no. Coione! Brsgg -s.
10 iosn, an imprenp'u dinner was gwen INN
las' evening" by lev eoailemen At the As.
Tor House, over which Philip II 5ns presided.
Among the Other guests were Mr.. Mere
dhh and Mr.. Kennedy, Of Baltimore, the
Hon. Mr.. tCoi) Haskell. Of Team, and
lioo. Mr. D1nnel', Of n. c. Al the din.
ner se'e several OF cur most distinguished
mstehsn,.. birkers. 81, Who had Assem-
bed here to DO honor TO the brave.
To the General. IN. Chief bic sckno~leds.
nsn's ~e'e especially due. lie Inspired
the whoe ARMY with valof ard confidence
BY hts presence. not only q, Burma Vista,
bat from the opening Of the var on the RIP
oisade. IL 10 almost impossible for you.
gentlemen. he said. to understand the char.
Hsf Of that man ~ a commander Of an
army. There bsa resolution, . tirmuc.s,
Capitalization 10 hs m.nuer, and 10 HI. pur.
fo'ss, that Cos great es,s IN leading men
TO victory. |, wss never better illustrated
ihin on tie fed Of pslo Alto. lie told Ma.
jr E.oNn, ehen he left him with small
iofcs opposite Maiamo;as. Maintain your
rcsiilan. VII not say hope Ia be back.
l,aall try to be back, but VILE 10 back
On lhe ION. Expect me thrn, snd man.
Tain your posiiIoc." Every body ,ha, knew
hm knew that he would DO back. II alive
ioc9ms. The army returned to Point |.
tsei, as you knos. o. the sth, they fought
81 Ptlo Alto, and shea nigh, came on, they
b''ouachrd IN the open field, and AMID the
efas', With 10, tent over them, tho Gen.
eIsl h'nse!f wrapped in bra blanket, AID
ni'ny. can assure YOU, IN not n liitle doubt
ard loom. Our hu'c army did not feel
'l'e ihru. Iha, they could whip three times
Their number, apa lhc,n toe hes, troops IN
hs,lcr. VS. Aad fd tttei our me uic, OF
measured weapons with them. MANY an
eye did uot CT se tina, night. r negold had
been sla n. A bloody day was before them,
AL may, If the army sent on, were sure
10 bts the dust. Bo, Gubody knew or could
d uut what General Taylor intended to
d. There he lay, wrapped IN bis b'anke, I
6,r,.n.t,n, E., Id. sama ~o,a - ~.
iop, - s.cc,,a,n h.. ,o,on,,on, u. al,
sn,,er 80 "rel: ,ho men :, ,eso
E.,, o,;e, Soc, !, N. main ,h,nr no
e.,.a,,"
Two =, ,b,oe oa;.o,, uo,, ,,,,;.,,o,,,
snuous to know whether he intended to 70
ca or hold hi. position. Ba, The onl, sat.
II. L.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
AsnLANp. Sept. IL. 1913.
Hon, II. CLAY.


Ny Denr Sri duly received YOUR v.rv
kind official letter, transmitting the nro.
ceedlngs Of public meeting, he'd OF the
Slash Church, IN Hanover county, al Which
they did me the honor to propose NV psas
as candidate for the Presidency, 10 terms
highly fatie'lng and complimentary.
recognize, among the persons Assem-.
bed on that OCCASION many names with
which. ID my youthful days. vas very ia.
milisr aud extremely MISUNDERSTANDING
al school, pIayma,es, nelehbors, friends
The Slash Church, too, where the assem-.
blaee took place, recalls many early and
agreeable ,ecolIecticns, as beng that a,
which ! received large part Of my in.
perfect education.
Regarding these proceedings the affec.
uonaIe expression of the esteem, attach.
ment and confidence Of my old compaoions.
or their descendants, have never received
any similar documen, with more prs,ifica.
ton, or with sentments Of more profound
gratitude and presume ,ha, II ~ss,sihs,
sense that the proceedings occurred. and
were transmitted by you to ae.
Considered as serious and formal pre-,
sentat,on OF my name TO the people o! the
United States, as u Candidate Tor the PIesi.
dental office, am sure thai you will not he
surprised at my saying that II is impossible
for the TO accept the nomination.
My name, with my consent. was submit.
led to the consideration of The Phiade!phis
Convention, which assembled IN Juue last.
That body thought proper 20 nou,nats
citIsen Of the Uuiled States,
and no, ne. 10 view Of the rslahos in
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
From the New Orleans Crescent.
COSFUSIUS;
o.. C.ss isA DILEMMA.

Va, Csss IN DILEMMA.
Confpund tho noise. "Confusion worss contour
ded!"
Tsai noise. fear. u prevent me being heard
fallg upon The question you've propoaaled,
hnd therefore. ri not rsy single word:
BIZ, al my friends ara 10 ny note refurfed-
IL which .,sie-ane boldly ,tate--,ny plan
Ny settled, final. fixed deterrnina alton
Wal1Aii-aad ilets } ou'll e..sh me, slo catch
ean"-
To give like CAss 10. no moro explanation!
Odds boakins! noisa cobfusion celebration
ia sGfs you've cot my letter. on BOTH stdss-
Ter and Sgsin'i anneIing all eteatien
1hen, there's my other letter. which provides
lr hAfbors. sud sssisIf--aGd every lhinx be.
sidssi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
HANOVER. Va. Au,. % Ieas

handed 10 US for publication. Il wi! .s.
plain itself:
HANOVER, Va, Aug. 90. ls4s.
Ny Dear St-Many known md ,tic1
"a'ss, some gray with age, portion Of
you, school companion ,and It Z ecendants
OF those who were wott 10 10. IN reter.
ence before the throne Of Grace. and hear
Inc auihenilcuy Of the Christian Religion
/ proven by your fathers y ord. and who
knew your aer0m and pious mother. bsye
conferred On hte, the pIesIding officer Of tho
Convention. the honor Of performing the
pleasing duiy Of Transmitting 10 YOU an &C.
com: oi az sssenibiage of frcener, Who or.
gam, d % Convention, q, the Slash Church.
Hanover, Va, Tor the purpose Of nominu.
mig yourself as Pfesiden, of these United
States. Tue accompanying preamble mud
resolutions fully explain The Object auG views
of The Convention.
| Kermit ne, however, on my own part 10
say, that the Gun in his progress had par.
formed sixty annual revolutions over nv
hoary head, and from early manhood v,,
wing IN principle, ond for many yesr.
my votes have proven me ONE in practice.
when life is rapidly drawing 10 close, II
shouid DOT, II ought not 10 be . p.c,ed for
me TO give up fixed and chefisheU on,n,ou.
and principles, 10 follow man, vain end ia.
constant mani
You have been placed, nv dear sir. in
many high end responsible stations. ali IF
which you have discharged with ability and
fidelity.
In every vocation your sole Office. seems
10 have been 70 try 10 DO coed. The raw.
OF true liberty which gov so intensely /.
yourself, have been dysr2ed for The com.
mon good OF your epecies-for YOUR cou1.
Hy-io see her prosperous ard happy a,
home-honored and respected abroad
Consequently, you are the embod,men, Of
Uhisgery, an exemp'ar tor The present and
future ages, The history ofy your Ii q gives
the best d, tiniton Of " uIG -"snasser,es
OF the rights and Liberties Of tie people"
Believing, as many gravely do, .hs, the T..
mon is IN danger, you will not he surprised
that Ways should look on you as a fir per.
son on whom to cas-, their votes, Il. PEST
dent Of these United States; tina, BY SO do.
ing, the Republic may again be 90 we'd. and
handed down through US TO our children, a,
unsullied as We received i, from the hands
Of our fathers and they TO their ch,dIens
children, for ages of ages.
With sentiments Of esteem and regard.
| am, yours, d.,
THOMAS G. CLARKE.
Hon. II. CLAY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
From the Richmond Enanir.,.
CORRESPONDENCE.

lbs following correspondence has beea
handed 10 US for publication. IL wi! .s.
plain itself:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06

Isaac N. Arnold, Polk elector IN Iii
nois, has declared his determination to sup.
port Gen. Taylor.
Judge.J. W. Price, leading Loeofoeo Of
OHIO, who has bol,ed from Cas-, rs making
speeches in favor Of Taylor and Fillmore.
Gen. Cass erected tho first dis,illery ever
established 10 Michigan, end no cold h,s
Whiskey 10 tho Indians at go per gallon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De-
L partments, each Of which Is under the of
experienced Teachers. This arrangement secures the
successful introduction of all the Branches of Educa
ton usually taught in Seminares and Boarding
Schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle work
and Music (all thoroughly taught for the low terms
of from So, 90 to $500 per quarter)
Numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry Bota-
nv, Philosophy and Astronomy which are illustrated
with suitable apparatus. These branches taught
with special reference to their application in Agri-
culture md the Useful Arts.
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on the
Piano at Sc per term.
A few pupils will be accommodated with board in
the family of the Principal. (at 81 49, where they
will have every care from the Teachers, and not be
exposed in stormy weather; as the School is under
the roof.
This school possesses a small select Library and
collections in Mineraogy, Geology, Conchology and
Botany.
0N-irhe SPRING TERN will commence Mon
DAY, March ID.
G. C. SWALLOW, Principal.
Brunswick. Feb g. e4s d90-wl8
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
"SOUTH END MARKETS"

THE Subscriber would inform his friends and the
public generally that he has taken the store Of
Mr.. Gilbert Irufant on Water street, near foot OF
south street. where he offers choice assortment OF
west india Goods and Groceries, together with Pro-
visions and ship stores very reduced prices-such
as Sugar. Moasses, Coffee, OIL Spices, Flour Meal,
Rice, Raisins,-Beef, Pork Lard, and Butter-Crock.
cry, Glass, Stone and Earhern Ware. together with
good assortment of Fresh Pr, visions, Fruit and Veg
eables. The above is offered for sale cheap as can
be found In this city elsewhere for cash or approx
ed credit. j. G. DUNN.
Bath, Dec. 10, l847. lvd29I
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
AnOdyne,

or, PoorMan 'sPlaster. Price I2a cents fora large
~ size. This Plaster is recommended with the
preatestc on fdence in fact 1t is recommended with
that confidence that it is obtained Of the Proprietor,
and it does not give relief the money shall postiueyb be
,eturned. For weakness or pain in the oins, back
side breast, limbs, neck, JOINTS Rheumatism,
Lumbagc, &c. There have been thousands of them
sold and not single instance has occurred where
they have not given relief The price being very low
every person can obtain it. In severe Coughs Colds,
Asthma and Difficulty of Breathing, worn over the
lungs, il will afford great relief.
A. G. PAGE, A gent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
+. Browns

= ARSAPARILLA & Tomato Btters. The most
- used and best knopn Bitters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to he purely Vegetable
compound-and mark this, 9s-they neuer do the
lcastinry enycase aohateuer. 1t has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood Strengthening and nvigoraing the system. II
s lot TO be supposed that any medicine will
all diseases to which the human frame is subject
is this article recommended as such like most of the
quack medicine bat for efecting the prpose for
which designed there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the publcconfdence this cele-
brated compound.
The whole vegetableking dom does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted to purify nourish and
iauigorate the human system. These Biters have all
the effect of the most powerful purgatives, when used
in sufficient quantity and yet mild in their
Grafton that they may be given persohsn the most
delicate health with perfect safety. They also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been many remarkable cures IN thtS tom,
to which references will he given by
A.. PAGE, the only Agentin Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and BeaatJying me hair.
Boston, Dec. 1893.
DR.. Frederick Brown: Icertify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by you For dryness of the
hair and dandruff The head, 90 thlnk IT superior
to anv other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft
and gives il fine and glossy appearance and the hair
does not dry up again as it does after using any other
kind of oil. Jhereforel can most cheeriuily recon-
mend il TO ali that are afflicted with dry and un-
healthy head of hair. think any one by using it
short time will find il a very valuable article
GEO. F. BonNEY.
A.G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
+. Browns TOOthache Drops.

nor the cure ofthe worst Toothache by its appca-
Il ton a few times. This is the only compound
which efectuay kills the nerve of the defective tooth
slthout The least pain injury to the Others 1t is
warranted not to contain the least acid or kreesote
which is injurious to the other teeth, aud so poi
sonous in their effects.
A.G.PAGE, Agentfor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
Encyclopedia for Sale.

nOBSON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, in forty three vol
II umes, for sale cheap at the Auction Room of
Bath, Feb. 2S, 1848. dl0ltf c. w. HOLMES.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12

CTEWART,S STEAM-REFINED SUGAR,
- (Pulverized) lbs for $l-at BOWLES'.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12

DIOKLES.-A new and fresh article of Cucumber
l. Pickles in handsome order may lie found at the
South End Market. G. DUNN.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12

AGENTS-ALBERT G. PAGE. Bath; n. S. Soule,
Freepert J. Il l.. g. True, Pownal B. Randall. No.
Pownal VIM. G. Hoyt, Durham; Isaac N. Davis, Lit
tie River Village; Obed Merrill, Topsham John r.
Haley, Brunswick; James Sampson, Bowdoinham ].
W. Avery & Co., Richmond Cofren &, BlatchforG,
Augusta F. Glazier, IT., Gardiner.
Dec. 81, 3taw Amos.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
F. Browns Worm Lozenges

A RE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
n discovered for destroyi and xpelling all kinds
of Worms which so frequently trouble Children.-
They are a most excellent remedy and are plea
SAINT to the taste any common confectionery. They
dfferfrom all other Worm Lozenges, as they haze no
1nercuryia them.
Thousands ofboxes have been soldwithin the last
rev months A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-12
House Lots for Sale.

TWO or three house lots situated on Lincoln St.
Inquire of SARAH BOSWORTH, on the
premises
Bath, Nov. II, le47. VS.