davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
Stoves! Stoves J!

Stoves StOVcS!!
yINHE Subscribers would inform tie public that they
have large assortment If Cooking and other
Stoves, which they will sell very cheap: They also
continue TO keep good supply of the celebrated
STEWART STOVES,
which thev will sell WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
as cheap can be bought in ew England
MITCHELL & Low.
Bath Jan. &c, 1913. d72wl5
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
Cannon Boards.
Il. Browns

SARSAPARILLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
- used and best knoDn Bitters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to be purely vegetable
coInpouna-and mark this, 9T-they can neuer do the
in anycdse whaterer. IT has heen used in
the private pra ctce of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success IN purifying the
blood strengthening and inv gorating the system. 1t
not to he supposed that any one medicine will
all diseases to which the human frame is subject,
is this article recommended as such IKE most OF the
ounck medicine but for effecting the prpose for
which it is des gned there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the pubcconfdence as this cele
brated compound
The whole vegetableki cd ON does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted to purify nonrih and
inpiporate.h human system These Bitfers have all
the effect OF the most powerful purgatives when used
in sufficient quantity and YET arr so mild in their on
Grafton that they may he given persons the most
delicate health with perfect safety. They are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There ha We bee mann remarkable in this t0cn
to whichrefercnces will be gwen ny
AG. PAGE, the only Agentin Bath.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
AnOdyne,

nR,Poor Man'sPlaster. Price 2a cents for large
~ size. This Plaster is recommended with the
greatestc onfdence in fact II is recomme nded with
that confidence that it it is obtained of the Proprietor
and it does not give relief the money shall pospey be
,eturned. For weakness or pain in the loins, back
side, breast, limbs, neck, JOINTS Rheumatism,
Lumbago, &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 obtain it, In severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, and Difficulty of Breathing, worn over the
lungs ii will afford great relief.
a. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
Sea Otter Oil

For Preseroing and BcautJying Tie Toir.
. Boston, Dec, 1898.
DIR. Frederick Brown Iccrtify that have used the
Ouer Oil which is put up by you. For dryness of the
hair and dandrHtf on The head do think it superior
to MY other oil ever used. 1t makes the hair soft
and gives it fine and glossy appearance and the hair
does dry mp again. it does after using any other
kind of oil. 1hereforeI most cleeriully recon-
mend it to all that afflicted with dry and un.
healthy head of hair. think any by using il a
short time will find iii very valuable article
GEO. F. BoNNEy.
A.G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
Stoves.
Corn Il Flour.

Corn 4 Flour. 1#
NOW landing from schooner James Henry, from
' Baltimore, .
1000 bushels prime Maryland Whine orn,
1900 do 40 do Yellaw Mealing do
200 barrels Baltimore super Howard ST Flour,
and fol sale by BIO. WEEkS,
Bath Feb % 1853 d06 TTevalt's Wharf
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
s. a week in Sickness.

yr1HE ass He Al TIL ISsURA ScE COMPANY. OF BosToS
will insure men against the expenses of all the
sckness they may have during the long term of FIVE
YEA1S. Premium payable yearly. This institution
now numbers two thousand members large portion
Nv nv h;cb heionp to Maine In the last three months
!, .s na id over 900 members disabled by sores
accidents evers etc. and has never evaded or de-
ferred the payment sf claim
Rav r. b. HUS TED, Agent for Lincoln County.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
SOUTW END MARKET J"

THE Subscriber would M ms akn he s"" soe
MIR. Gilbert Trufant Water street, near 1901 OF
south street where he offers choice assortment OF
West India Goods and Groceries, together WIN rIo-
visions and ship stores very reduced prices-suei
an sugar. MoIasses, Coffee, Oil, Spices Flour Meal
Rice, Raisns,-Beef Pork, Lard, and Butter1.Crock-
cry Glass, Stone and Earihern ware. ,oee.he, WIN
go,d assortment of Fresh Provisions Fruit and veg
etsbes The above is offered for sale as cheap as can
he found In this city elsew for cash or aproV-
ed credit - W. Isoi
Bath Dec. l3, l847 ipdSSi
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
SHIP CHANDLERX {.

DAVID INGALLS,,
At his old stand, corner of Com m ercia1
and Broad Streets. near thetOWA
Landing.
now beeeivng ,and will keep cons 1ly on han
L psime assortment of SHIP CHANBLExs, consist
ing IN part of the following articles, VIZ:
Hardware, Hemp and Manila Cordage-COd, Mack
eiel Log. Deep Sea and Hand Lines-Sail Cloths
Iwine, Oakun, Sheathing Paper, Cutand Wiougha
Nails; assorted Copper and Iron Spikes; Pump ans
Rigging Leather; Mop-yarn; Grind Stones: Painu,
Tar and Varnish Brushes; Fish Hooks, assorted :
Oars, Handspikes, Mast Hoops, Hanks, Draw ana
deck Buckets Lanterns, Brass sand Wood Compass
es, Patent Friction and Iron Bnshings; Hooks and
Thmbles, Copperaaa Wood Hand Pumps.
PAINTS AND OIL.
White Lead, verdigHs,
Red do, Venetian Red,
Paris. Chrome and Letherage.
Emerald Green. Linseed Oil,
Black Paint. Sperm do.
NAVAL STORES.
Tar Pitch and Bright Varnsh,
Rosin, Spirits TuIpeDttne,
Turpentine. Coal Tar.
ANCHORS of all sizes, at Manufacturer prices.
Ships BLOCKS, DEDEYES aad PUMrS, of sn-
perior work kmanship, bvthe suit, constantly OIL hanG
all of which will lbe sold low.
Rath, Apri1l4 1886
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14
New Publications.

IVCW i UW1ICttU1O1TSs
lust received at SAWYER'S Bookstore the fol.
y lowing New Works.
The Convict, (by James.)
Launcelot Widge, (by Hooton.)
Christopher Tadpole.
Pleasant Art of Money Catching
Conquest of California and New Mexico.
Hactemus,-More droppings frem the pen that wrote
Proverbial Philosophy.
Natural History. Introduction to the study Of
Cyclopedia of Moral & Religious Anecdotes. No. l..
Chambers Miscellany. No. 10.
Pictorial England. No. 40.
ChevaIier Bayard, (by Simms)
The Model Letter Writer, or Polite Manuel.
Bath, Feb 81, lS4s. ds5wl9
The northern tribune., 1848-03-14

The very great increase OF the GRaErErBERc Com
sy,. business in New England, has rendered il nee
e.sary to re organize the General Agency there. This
ia heref.te TO certify that the NEw ENoLAND Branch
=. Yur GH.EfENBIao COMPANY, is now established at
No 54 Washington street, Boston, and that Mr. Edpin
q arncs is duly appointed Secretary Of said Branch
and that he is authorised to establish Local Depots,
md 70 grant rights to vend the company's Medicines
Everv AGENT must have certificate with the seal of
The COMPANY thereunto, signed by its Secretary and
untersgned by the aforesaid Branch Secretary No
one is authorized to sell the Company's Medicines
without such certificate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
Total received.

Total received. ..... c0l6 s /
The account of the defence fund would be laid be-
fore the public in few days. but they had over GOO
remaining; G16o they would give to Mrs. Mitchell
The learned gentleman entered into detail Of the
steps which preliminary to the contemplated
league of repcalers. II was referred to Sir Coman
OLaughlin to draw up rules which would serve as q
basis for the body and being shown to the clubs
they considered that tho two rules of the
body included that in opposition to place hunting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

DUBLIN, JuHt %, 1910
Accounts Of the Confederdtio,-Measwcs of Fra
t7ni1dtion-AH quiet, &C., &C.
The meeting of the Confederation, which was
TO have been held on Wednesday week, took place
on last Wednesday; 1t was very much crowded, in
consequence of its being known to be the final
meeting of the Association-Denny Lane, ESQ.,,
OF Cork, in the chair Mr. Meagher was absent
on account of cold-but all the principal men,
bers were present. After few words from the
chairman, Mr.. Dillon came forward, and said,
that as this would be the last meeting, he would
lay statement Of the accounts before them; he
said, that for every pound the Confederation had
obtained, the enemies Of Ireland had to pay GI0OO;
they had established the principle that every man in
Ireland had right to weapon. The following is a
statement Of the Account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

AMERICA, OUR ALLY.
Every American mail brings evidences that
the great republic. We have received this week two
new Hiberno American journals one published at OF
tawa, in Illinois, and the other at Cincinnati The
Halifax and Philadelphia addresses which we nubIisb
we devote one OF our pages, and would give If we
today far more-attest the growth and great
ness Of this free peoples sympathy.
In this New York meeting, the son of one Emmett
and nephew OF the other with a genius worthy of his
great father, and chivalry like his gallant III cle
makes the chief figure But he does not nd ne
MacNeyins son acts with him, and the chiefs of the
descendants OF former emigrants, the Hon. Messrs.
Butler, Hannigan, and McKeon the O'Connors and
Hogans as citizens and the Mayors of New York Jer-
sey CITY and Brooklyn as Americans, dignity the pro-
ceedlngs by their cooperation.
we invite aid from America-all aid fit for them to
give and us to receive But we invite 1t on three ex-
press conditions list That we be united among our
selves; secondly that help ourselves; and iastly
that we are allowed TO make a national return after
our success, for their generosity.
On these conditions alone do desire American as
sistance; on these terms invite it,
Never was America in a better condition to aid
struggling nationality The revolutions of 1S4S hare
made her in moral influence the first pooer earth
france Is copying her constitution and Germany
IL Studying it, At home she has made peace
with Mexico. Her victorious return into the
bosom Of her. perhaps too highly commercial social
life, with the palm leaves Of the tropic upon their
brows and swords fiery az she south Her civic virtues
stirred into cnthu,asm by the approach of one
those great periodic assertions of the popular sover
eighty presidential election. Everything conspres
to make her reflect on what Is worthy of herself and
due to humanity In such temper she turns towards
us
And our republican friends do not make Ireland a
party question. Mr.. Greeley (thc leading thinker Of
New York meeting, with Messrs M'Keon and Butler
the local leaders Of the democracy We thank them
this above all their other kindnesses.
We perceive the Tines has taken to reason the ques-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

The ALBANY WHIGs are not satisfied with
ton of General Taylor drop for fear of en-
dangering the coming State election. Circu-
lars have been issued for calling the ward
representatives together to nominate Clay and
Fillmore. The call S headed with the mot
TO: ''Do right and trust to Providence for re-
suits" When politicians trust 10 Proyi-
dence for winning an election, it must be
considered marvellous sign and avery great
improvement upon former practces.-Phiia.
Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
Correspondence of the Public Ledger. |
FROM WASHINGTON.
WM. M. AuTES, Secretary.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 5lh,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5lh, lS4s.
To calm the public apprehension, | will
state that Senator Benton has written ten
pages full of reasons why he should not now
fight Judge Butler of South Carolina. They
are addressed in form of a letter to the Hon.
Reverdy johnson, of Maryland, the party who
carried the challenge. and will no doubt, be
made known substantially at the proper time.
The principal reason is, that Col. Benton's
honor has been impugned, by the charge that
he has revealed what was done in secret ses-
sion, and he mnst first seiute that charge be-
fore he can be called upon to fight for char
acter.
Instead of politicians, various ,omcats and
other rnustachiod beings are now promena-
ding Pennsylvania Avenue 'by the light of
the moon y but am no Asmodeus 10 draw
the veil from these mysteries. OBSERVER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
[Fra.n the Evening Bulletin, Of the lst inst.
THE FREE SOIL MEETING.

The "lree-soir' meeting was most numer-
ously attended last evening, for two reasons,
One, because ninety-nine out of one hundred
OF both Wings and Democrats are utterly op-
posed to the introduction OF slavery into terri
tory now free--and the other to hear Mr.
Van Buren,, who has the reputation of an a.
bic debater and eloquent speaker, and who
has of late rendered himself prominent by
the vigorous efforts which he is putting forth
to arouse public attention to the further exten-
sion OF slavery in this country. His speech
made last evening well sustained the reputa-
tion which had preceded him, and notwith-
standing the frequent interruptions which
were made by the noise and vociferations of
a fey blackguards who evidently intended 10
put him down, showed him to be man of
talents, energy and enthusiasm, destined ere
long tot fill large space in the public eye.
For the credit of our city we most sincerely
regret the disorderly conduct OF the few ,io-
tiers who attended the meeting last evening,
determined neither to hear themselves, nor
tet others hear this gentleman Such dis
graceful conduct will meet the decided re-
probation of every good Sitizen, and will sure
y not be permitted to occur again. Some
arrests were made, and we hope most sim
cerely that the rioters win be severely dealt
with.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
MORRIS LONGSTRERH.

We have already informed our readers of
the nomination of Judge Longstreth, as the
democratic candidate for Governor. Judge
Longstreth is now one Of the board of Canal
Commissioner. He is practical farmer,
residing on splendid farm, which he cul-
tivates, in Montgomery county. Few men
have risen more rapidly in political life.
1t is but few years since that he took
much part in political affairs. His intelli-
gence and business habits-his excellent
character and practical good sense, soon
pointed him out as proper person to fill
the responsible office of Canal Commission
er. Since then he has been gaining rapid
ly in popular favor, and is now before the
people as a candidate for the chief magis-
tracy of this Commonwealth. On him the
democracy of Pennsylvania can and will
most cordially unite, and when united
there canbe no mistake in regard to victo-
ry. As sure as Morris Longstreth lives, he
will be the next Governor of the old Key
stone State. This county will roll up fol
him handsome democratic majority. He
viii loose no democratic votes, but will
If we mistake not, break in on the whig
party in some districts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

THE CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION We under
stand that the troops now at Jefferson Bar
racks, destined for California, composed of
the second infantry, two companies of artil-
lery, and squadron of dragoons, under the
command of Gen. Benet Riley, have been
ordered to New York, and will embark by
sea for their destination about the LIST of Oc-
tober. The season is now so far advanced,
that the march across the country could not
be made without great risk and expense !;
and it is thought by those best acquainted
with the route, that, under the mos, favorable
circumstances, they would have been COM
PEELED to winter in Santa Fe. Going by sea,
they will arrive in California in February.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

CONGRESSIONAL PAY AND MILEa1E-A
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Herald says he often hears members COM
planning of the sacrifices which they make in
coming to Congress. Some idea of the "sa-
criices," he thinks, may be inferred from the
fac' that computing Congress, long and
short session, to be fifty weeks, at IS day,
member receives, in per diem, S2,soO. If
he comes from Texas or Louisiana, he gets
about $4,000 mileage, sum for which he
might make tour of year in Europe--his
mileage and pay amoust to $500. Annual
expenses in Washington, $1,000. Actual
travelling fees, s5oo-leaving $4,000 clear
gain. New members receive besides, $3.50
worth of books; S26 are allowed for station
ary for long session. These are awful sssa-
crifces,' no doubt but we fancy they are
all on the part of Uncle Sam
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

0- We have been requested to state,
that Charles R. Buckalew, ESQ.,, will de-
liver speech before the Northumberland
and Point Township Hickory Club, on Fri
day the 18th Of Sept, at which time and
place Gold .Nsdal will be presented by
the Democratic Ladies of Northumberland
to William Mcdonald, one of the forlorn
hope at the storming of Chepultepec in
Mexico. Democrats are invited to attend.
Col. VIM. Brindle OF the I'd Pennsylvania
Regiment, will receive the Medal for VIM.
Mcdonald, and give history and descrip-
ton of the battle, sc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
JOHN II. MoRRISoN, Soor,
Henry s. THOMAS. '

FooD ABRoAD.-The late accounts from
England appear to confirm the apprehensions
which have been entertained as to the exis-
tence of disease in the crop of potatoes,
while the continuance of unfavorable wea-
ther has excited some alarm in reference to
the grain crops. Under such circumstances,
therefore, it seems quite probable that de-
ficiency to some extent in the supply of the
necessaries of life will exist, and that we
may in the course of The winter become ex-
porters of considerable quantities of at least
the lower descriptions of bread-stutTs, if not
not of the more valuable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
STATE ELECTIONS

The following is the order Of the state
elections which we copy from the Phla-
delphia Bulletin
Vermont, Sept. 5th election for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, four members OF Con-
gress, and State legislature. A United Sta,ess
Senator is to be chosen by this legislature, in
place, of Hon. VIM. Upham.
Maine, Sept llth election for Governor,
Legislature, and seven member OF Congress,
Georgia, Oct. ID: election for eight men,
bers Of Congress.
South Carolina, Oct. 2d election for seven
members of Congress and State Legislature
electors, also, United States Senator in
place of Hon. A. P, Butler,
Pennsylvania, Oct. 10th election for Co.
vernon, Canal Commissioner, State Legislature
enty-four members of Congress, and various
county officers. The Legislature elects u
nited States Senator in place of Hon. Simon
| Cameron.
Ohio, also on Oct. 10Th : election for Gov
cTHor, twenty -oHe IletnOeTs OI SollSTeSs, anu
State legislature. The Legislature is to choose
u States Senator in place of Hon. VIM.
Allen.
Michigan, Mississippi New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts and Delaware, hold
their elections in November
THE PoTAToEs DIsEAsE.--The following
directions, derived from practical experience
are we'll deserving of attentions l. Let all
early potatoes that are ripe be Immediately
taken up. 2. Examine the stalks of all
others every day 8. Whenever you find any
stalk diseased put your feet one on each side
of it and pull it up, leaving the potatoes in
the ground-do not cut the stalk of, but pull
it up by the roots. 4. Then tread down and
harden the ground over the potatoes, and
trench it up. s. Burn the diseased stalks
do not on any account leave them on the
ground. 6. All the late potatoes should re-
main in the ground and be dug up only as
wanted, for when the disease has once made
its appearance exposure to the air Is found
to increase it,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

SERVED FIN RIGHT.n-We find the fol-
lowing refreshing item in the St. Louis Or
gan:
Yesterday afternoon, lady, the keeper
OF boarding house on Broadway, was seen
TO deliberately walk from her house and az
proach nice young man, who was standing
on the opposite side, talking with friend
The unconscious youngsters first salu,atioh
IRON her was with cowhide, which was
mysteriously produced, and with which he
received severe fiogging, much 10 his own
chagrin, but apparently to the pleasure of
large number of persons who were witnesses
tothe scene He wanted to resist, but upon
being threatened by some of the bystanders
IN case ne did, he stood and took il coolly.
The cause was the TOO free use of his ton
que about this lady and her family Verde,
OF OF the crowd, ''seryed him right"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

The SHARK CASE AT BALTIMoRE.-Thr
Baltimore Sun contains additional particulars
of the young man who was attacked by
Shark, while bathing at the mouth of the
Falls, sL Thursday last:
"His name is VIM. Henry Haywood, about
seventeen years of age, and was serving
as 'tand before the mast on board
the brig Kingston, of this port He came a.
board of the brig at Montevideo having it is
said, ran away from some English vessel
lie came to Blllimore, and has since made
voyage to the West Indies, He is an Eng
lishmau by birth, and has no relatives or ac-
quaintanee here except his shipnates. On
THURSDAY evening he was taken to the Lom-
bard street fnirmary where, in consequence
Of the great agony he experienced, and at his
own repeated solicitations, choroform was
administered TO him by DR., Blakiston, and
he was kept under its influence for the space
Of one hour ane twenty minn,es, without any
i'll consequence, since which he has been
greatly relieved of pain, and up to last even
ing was doing very well. During the appli.
cation cf ehloruform, his friends evil results,
requested the doctohs to destroy its influence
which was no sooner done than he actually
shrieked from the unsupportaSie pain which
the wound occasioned and could only be rem
dered less susceptible of it upon its being a.
gain administered.-There are hopes that he
may get over the iniunes, but it is by no
means certain
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

The MURDERER OF Mr.. ScHooLcR
Letters, says that Cleveland Times, received
from Sault St. Marie, states that disclosures
have been recently made a. Fort Brady, in
dicating that the assassination of the late J.
l.. Schoolcraft, near that Fort, on the 9th Of
July, 1876. was directly or indirectly, the act
of Lieut.. Tilden, the officer who was subsa
quently convicted Of robbery and murder in
the city of Mexico, and sentenced to be
hanged.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09

A PRovIDENr INVESTMENT Mr.. Aaron
Clarke, of Portland, Me, who was unioriu-
nately crowded from the wharf into the river
and drowned, at late confagraton at Albany,
took out a policy on his life for $4,000 in n.
York, about two months since also one for
$500 at Boston office, thus securing to his
family, consisting of a wife and four children
the comfortable sum of 1900, at a cost less
than $500,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-09
For the "suabury American" !"
ruXXaE

LIZZIE.
The song that you sang on that calm summer
even,
Still rests on my soul like bright dream of
Heaven,
And the rapturous swell Of the softly breathed
notes,
With lingering sweetness through memory
floats;
For love lent charm to each silvery tone,
The love still is here, though the charmer
has flown,
But the magic is woven-it will not depart,
Its spell has too deeply encircled my heart.
Thy voice in the whispering zephyrs hear,
No music ere fell half so sweet on my ear,
On the silence of midnight its melody swells
Like the echoes that play in the fairies own
dells,
The wandering brook, dancing merrily by,
Seems TO murmur thy name in its soft lula
by;
For my thoughts are all ,hine-every bright
thing see,
Presents to my heart bu, the image of thee.
SUNRuRY, Sept. 6, lS4s. H. C