davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
+. Browns Worm LOzengcs

,REtbe most valuable and certain medicines ever
"A discovered for destroy and expeing al xmas
of Worms which so frequently trouble children
They are most excellent remedy, ana are as pea
ant 70 I'M. IA ste as any common confectionery Ihey
from ali other Worm Lozenges, as they hare no
mercuryin them ,s;,hi, Tho last
Thousands of boxes have been soidwitnin tne ,"s
roa, ,nnnths A. g. PAGE, Agent tor Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
Ground Rock Salt.

In SACKS, containing 90 lbs each, manufactured
ifU at the " Stroud Water Mills" from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by "Waldron Co.." just re-
ceved and for sale by the subscribers, Agents for the
Manufacturers, who will furnish il in any quantity
and delivered in this city at he lowest Boston price.
Bath, July 2 MAGOUN CLAP.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
AT PRIVATE SALE,
At the Auction Rooms.

coon assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres Sattnetts
n Pants, Dress Goods, Shawls, Linens, Muslins
Scaris, Braces, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fancy
Soaps, Buttons Thread, Silk, Hooks and Eyes
Needles, Pins Tapes, Gloves, Mitts. and general
variety of Fancy Goods
Consignments of the above goods, will be constant
received aud will be sold private sale a fair
auction price.
Ladies are invited to Call.
Bath April %, dies w2stf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08

Apples.
OOBBL. Apples in good order, for sale at
n-s. 'T.".-~ Street Market Jor new Flour, warIan-
WM. JOY.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
The Owner
Marine Insurance!

rNHE Subscriber having received the Agency OF me
L CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY,
NJ j. Chartered 1922 for the City of Portland ahn
VICINITY will issue Policies to amount not exceed
ing IS 200 on any one risk, on vessels, cargoes and
freicis on rs favorable terms other Institutions
Losses sus aimed will be promptly and honoraby al
used and paid in money cnrrent at the Banks ia
this city within thirty days after proof OF the loss ann
adjustment and in of dispute in the settlement
of claims the company will abide The decisions OF the
Courts of this State OF Maine.
CALEB s. CARTER, Agent,
45 Exchange ST.
po,,,,rd Der 90 la47 78d49
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
For Sale!
ASSIGNMENT.

DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that MARTHA
L HEDGE and LUCY B. HARTMAN, oopartners
in trade, under the firm name of Hedge y Hartman
on the 18th day of February A D. lo48, made an as
sirnment to us of all their stock, real and personal,
except such property IS by law exempt from attach
ent for the benefit of their creditors, 10 he equally
distributed among such OF them shall legally be-
come parties to said assignment, one part of which
will be kept at the store OF DAVID OWEN, JR., in
Bath. DAVID OWEN, JR, Assipnees
dl0Ow2o
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and BeautJying the hair.
Boston, Dec. 1893.
DR.. Frederick Browns Icertify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by you. For dryness of the
hair and dandrHf TN the head do think it superior
to any other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives it fine and glossy appearance, and the hair
does dry up again it does after using any other
kind of OIL ThereforeI can most cheeriully recon-
mend it to all that are afflicted with dry and un.
healthy head of hair. | think any one by using it a
shorttime will ind il very valuable article
GEO. F. BoNHEY.
A.G PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.

The undersigned is fully prepared to establish
GRAErErBERe DEPor in all places OF proper SIZE in
New England Except the State OF Connecticut, and
thai marion of Vermont west of the Green 0nutans)
and also in the British Provinces of New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia. Immediate application should be
d,pary be but one Depot IN town OF village, the
Agency will he very valuable.
Pie leading article to which public attention is in.
yited is the GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE FILLS
NJ which 80 600 boxes sold each and every week.
The following complaints yield with certainty TO their
nower; Asthma Bilious Complaints, Catarrh Costtoe-
mass Dyspepsia, Erysipelas Imperfect Digestion Fuor
si5rs Green Sickaees Heartburn, Headuche Janndee,
Liper Comp lants Rheumatism, and various diseases OF
the Stomach. In all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS the most
implicit reliance may be placed upon them. ffice %
cents box.
The names of the other medicines are As follows;
THE CHILDREN,s PANACEA.
For summer complaints, dysenfery, and all other at
ections of the stomVcn anu Do"eis, II 10 '"iaioie'
Price so cents bottle.
THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA
COMPOUND.
Warranted TO make two quarts superior to any In
III, world. Price one dollar bottle
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT.
Wherever Inflammation exists, TINS ointment IN d
posye and speedy cure Prce 70 ana oo Genus a'ooA'
THO GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION,
For disorders of the Eyes this Lotion has TO equal
For v;olent inflammation, weakness, or foreign sub
stances in the eyes, it is an uniains remedy rrce
25 cents per bottle with full directions.
THE GRAEFEN BERG HEALTH BIT
TIERS
Sovereign to build mp the enervated system 10 res
tore the appetite and clear the skim Price 70 cents
package.
THE CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
Th; most extraordinary article is inli6te posltlVey
in Consumption Bronchitis and Bleeding at ne lungs
II is only sent as ordered at S. the quart Gohsuhp
tiyes may be of hndng IN ths af'c'e 'h"' "''i
will not disappoint their hopes, f,,,
7ao Graefanberg Gazette, published by the Company
for graxitous distribution may be haa on app'ioa'o
= hair mn
W ""' VIZ " EDWIN c. BARNES,
See'y.N. E Branch.
AGENTs-ALBERT G. PAGE. Bath r. S. Soule'
r,esnsrt =. ! g. l.. G. True, Powna; b. Randall: No
p,ppoi. WIN O. Hoyt Durham Isaac N. Davis Lit
t,p River Villages obed Merrill, Topsham 9ohn T.
Haley, brunswick; James Sampson Bowd2innam; =
w averv & Co. Richmond Cofren & BlatchforG,
Augusta F. Gazer, Jr., Gardiner. 49,,
27, o. ,''os.-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-08
Graefenberg Company's Office.
"a pro,d, New York, Sept. "a tn, 1s47.

The very great increase the GRAEFErBERo Con-
,.sY,s business in New England, has rendered il nee
es,ary to re organize the General Agency there. This
IS therefore to certify, that the New ENGLAND BRArcH
OF The GRAEFEnBERG COMPANY, is now established at
No 1874 Washington street, Boston, and that Mr. Ed'oaa
O. Barnes is duly appointed Secretary of said Branch
and that he is authorized to establish Local Depots,
and to grant rights to vend the company's Medicines
Eyerv Aren't must have certificate with the seal of
The COMPANY thereunto, signed by its Secretary and
countersigned by the aforesaid Branch Secretary No
one is authorized to sell the Eompany's Medicines
without such certificate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

0o-In reply to the Observer of Wednesday,
we would say that we fatty deny that we
have misrepresented Gen'l Taylor, and the
Observer knows il. We have endeavored 10
conduct discussions with that paper in spirit
of fairness and candor; but we find a spirit Of
littleness about it, that leads US to the conclu-
sion that we cannot expect either in RETURN
We quoted Gen'l Taylor's words, and do not
see that the foregoing portion of the sentence
qualities the advice in any shape or FORM
Gen'l Taylor advised the forward movement
OF the troops, ailedging itwould aid in settling
the boundary question, if our Government in
tended to make the Rio Grande the ultimatum.
Will the Observer point out to US where and
how we have " misrepresented' Gen'l Taylor?
We have published the whole letter long ago.
We have always believed that that letter had
considerable influence in producing the the or
der of the 18th of January, 1916, which the
Wings say brought on the war. Should a GER
tain contingency happen, about which the OBJ
server seems particularly anxious. that letter
will be placed before the American people IN
all its length and breadth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
HEADQUARTERS, 1Sr DIVISION OF THE }
ARMY IN MEXICO, Nov. l6, 1847. 5
The Hon., the Sec'y of War, Washington

The Hon., the Sec'y OF War, Washington:
Sr-From the arbitrary and illegal conduct
the malice and gross INJUSTICE, practised by
the general officer, Commanding in Chief this
Army Major General Winfield Scott ap-
peal, as is my right and privilege, to the Con-
stitutional Commander.in.C Chief, the President
of the United States
accuse Ma jor General Winfield Scott OF
having acted in manner unbecoming an Off
Ger and a gentleman. He has awaited himself
of his position to publish, by his authority, to
the Army which he commands, and of the in.
huence of his station to give the highest effect
to, an Order, bearing date Nov'r 18th, 1847
and numbered $40, Loficial printed copy here
with calculated and designed to cast odium
and disgrace upon Brevet Major General
Worth, to bring that general officer into disre-
pute with the Army, and to lessen, if not de.
stroy, his just influence and proper authority
with those officers and soldiers over whom he
is placed in command. That he has, without
inquiry or investigation, in the said Order
published to the Army and TO the world. J
falsely charged Brevet Major General Worth
with having written, or connived at the wri
ting, a certain letter, published in the United
States, and to which he has been pleased tc
apply the epthets of scanda lous, malignant
&C." That he has made these statements tc
the world, giving TO them the sanction of hi.
high authority and the influence of his posi-
ton, whilst he has acknowledged that he hac
no information as TO the authorship of the let
ter in question and when respectfully ant
properly addressed upon the subject by tn.
undersigned, appellant, he has declined TO re
ply, whether or not he intended to impute Il
Brevet Major General Worth conduct which
he has characterized as "scandalous, malig
nant. SC" Be pleased to refer 10 correspon
oence herewith marked from A to E.
90 not urge present action on these accu
eaucns' because of the Inconvenience of tht
their duties: but do hnmbiv and resnectfuIl,
invoke the Presidents examination into tb'
case, and such notice thereof and protection
from the arbitrary conduct Of the said Gene.
as he may deem suitable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
HEADQUARTERS, 1sr DIVISION, J
Mexico, Nov. 18th. 1847.

}
Sir-It is due to official courtesy and pro-
priety that acknowledge your letter, No. 2,
in answer to mine of this date, and in doing
SO, and in closing this correspondence with the
headquarters Of this Army, | beg permission
to say, and with regret, that have received
no satisfactory answer to the first and rightful
inquiries which have addressed to the Cen
eral-in. Chief; but inasmuch as know myself
to be deeply aggrieved, it only remains to go,
by appeal, as shall do, through the prescri-
bed channels, to the Constitutional Comman-
der-in-Chief. The General-in Chief is pleas
ed to say, through you, that I" he has nothing
to do with the suspicious of others, and that
he has no positive information, himself, as to
the authorship, &c" Granted But has not
the manner in which the General-in- Chief has
been pleased to treat the case established,
whether designed or not is to be seen, an un-
equivocal public sentiment upon the subject
There are always enough of that peculiar and
pestilential species, who only exist upon the
breath of authority, to catch up the whisper
ings of fancy and infest whole military com.
munity. do not design to be stihed under
the miasma of such, nor stricken down, in my
advanced age, without an effort to convince
my friends that | scorn to wear "honors moi
earned"
remain, sir, your oh't serv't,
(Signed) w. J. WORTH, Bvt Maj. Gen.
Capt. H. L. ScoTT, A. A. A. G., Headquarters
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

SINcULAR.--1n every account which reach
es us from our sister Republics of South Amc-
RIGA, we find only the details of new difficult
tes-new revolutions-new stages, or rather
phases, Of the anarchy in which they are in
volved. Is it not singular, and does it not
present food for the minds of political philos-
ophers everywhere, that these Republics,
founded by the Spanish and Portuguese races,
should, at this day, present such pitiable as
pect before the civilized world. Many Of them
have been in existence now nearly quarter
of century, and yet, during all that tIme' IN
stead of progressing in the walks OF improve
ment and civilization, they have for the most
part retrograded, Strange! Can it be that
the Spanish race is incapable of self-govern-
ment. And is it reduced to this, that the
Anglo Saxon race is the only one under whose
auspices the Republican form of government
can prosper' 1t would really seem So The
South American Republics are this moment in
state Of anarchy. Mexico, instead of pro-
crossing like the United States, has actually
refrigerated since she threw off the yoke of old
Spain in 1924. Her commerce, anterior 10
that period, was much greater than at the
breaking out OF the present war, and we be-
lieve that it is the opinion of the best informed
persons that her people were happier whilst
she remained dependency of Spain than they
have been during her republican days,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

THE WILMoT PRovIso AGAIN.-We are re-
ally pleased to see that this famous, or rather
Infamous, offspring Of Northern fanaticism
was chokcd to death in the House of Repre-
sentatives on the 28th ut. The matter came
up in this way. Mr.. Putnam, whig, of New
York, introduced the following preamble and
resolution, upon which he demanded the pre-.
vious question, viz -
Whereas, in the settlement of the difficult
ties pending between this country and Mexi-
co, territory may be acquired in which slavery
does not now exist; and whereas Congress,
in the organization of a territorial government,
at an early period Of our political history, es-
tablished a principle worthy of imitation in
all future time, forbidding the existence Of sla-
very in free territory therefore
" Resolved, That in any territory which
may be acquired from Mexico, over which
shall be established territorial government.
slavery or involuntary servitude, except as a
punishment for crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, should be forever
prohibited and that in any act or resolution
establishing such governments, fundamental
provision ought to be inserted to that effect"
When they were read for the information
of the House, Mr. Broadhead, democrat, o.
Pennsylvania, moved that the preamble and
resolution be laid upon the table; upon which
question the yeas and nays were demanded
and ordered, and, being taken, resulted, yea.
los, nays 90. Thus, by majority OF 10
was this frebrand laid upon the table; there
we trust, TO sleep forever. In the course O
the day, Mr.. Giddings, of Ohio. took occasion
TO say that the distinction between the two
great parties was at an end-that the Issue
was now between the liberty party and tn
anti-liberty party. This, however, will hav'
little weight with any one, coming from tn
source that it does.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

Old Virginia still erect!-7 riekery rebuked
Oy the por PopMi."-At last springs gen.
eEal election in Virginia, Col. Joseph Johnson
was elected delegate for Harrison county; but,
. LIVING 10 a contemplate trick played off upon
!ne vo'e,s OF some OF the presncts, his ma jor-
ny was small I and his opponent contested the
eIec1lon. oPo" "a mere techpicality, the wing
majority IN 'sie en- mouse Of Delegates set aside
tne te1uFIs OF one OF Inc presincts. and remain
ded tine ele Si6 10 Inc People. At the special
Johnson was reelected by the largest major.
tty ever given in Harrison county. The fol-
lowing are the presinct returns:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
HEADQUARTERS, 1sT DIVISION,
Mexico. Nov. Ii. 1917.


Sir have had the honor to receive your
letter in reply, but not in answer, 10 mine of
yesterdays date, handed in this morning. The
General Order is too clearly expressed on its
face" to admit of any doubt of its application
in regard to person: the object of my letter, as
] endeavored clearly TO express, was, 10 seek
to know distinctly, and with view 70 further
measures to protect myself, if, IS supposed,
| was one of the persons referred TO. Regret
ting the necessity for instruction, am COM
PEELED again respectfully to solicit an answer
10 that question. ! ask it as an act of simple
justice, which, it is hoped, will not be denied.
| have the honor 10 be, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) w. J. WORTH, Bvt Maj Gen,
Comm aldng lst Division.
Capt. L. ScoTT,A. A A. Gen, Headquarters
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
HEADoURTERs OF THE ARMY,
Mexico, Nov. ii, 1847.

NItAICO, NOV. IT, 1911.
Sir-The General-in-Chef desires me to
reply TO your note of this date, by saying that
he cannot be more explicit than in his reply,
through me. already given. That he has no.
thing to do with the suspicious of others, and
has no positive information himself as to the
authorship of the letters alluded TO in General
Orders No. $40. If he had valid information
on the subject, he would Immediately prose
cute the parties before General Court Martial.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) H. L. Scorr, A. A. Adjt. Gen.
3vt. Maj Gen. w. J. WORTH, U. s. Army
Comd'g, &c.
The above is a true copy.
(Signed) J. c. PEMBERToN,
Capt. and A. D. c. to Maj Gen. Worth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

OFFICIAL CHANGEs.-We see it stated in
two of our town contemporaries, that William
C.. Bettencourt, Esq, our present Post Master,
has been appointed Collector of the Port Of
Wilmington, to fill the place of'M. v. Jones,
Esq, who does not desire re-appointment !;
and that Daniel Dickson, has been appointed
Post Master, in the place of MIR. Bettencourt
We think it very likely that such is the case,
but thus far we are assured by both gentle
men, that the community is better informed
with regard toahe matter than they are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

GIVE publish in another column an
able communication signed &C" to which we
invite the attention of the reader. The writer
will see, that in one matter he is now mista-
ken. General Taylor's politics are no longer
matter of speculation, that is to say, SO far as
the old hero is acquainted with the political
issues before the country. The extracts
which we have published from Gen. Taylor's
letter to Mr.. Ingersoll, inform the world that
the writer is not only Wing, but Clay
Wing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday, March 10, 1915.

AGENCH ...JAMEs NJ. REDMOND Postmaster ut
Tnrboro is Agent for this paper, for Egecombe and
the adjoining Counties Mr. will take pleasure in
due us in that section.
WASHINGTON COLLINS, Esq, will receive subscrip-
lions TO the Journal in his neghborhood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

U-The Fayetteville Observer, in noticing
our correction Of last week, and in answer TO
our question at the close of our article, evn-
ces littleness which leads us TO the conclu-
sion that had the cases been reversed, the Or
server would not have done as we did.
We again say that our error could not. in
any way, affect Mr.. Badgers position We
fully concur with the Observer that Mr. Badg-
er has the naked right TO vote and act on all
public matters as to himself seemeth good
But we have to add that MIR. Badger, and the
party whose principles he represents, must
on the other hand, cuncede to those who diffe.
with them the right to write and speak abou,
the acts and votes of Mr.. Badger In Other
words, Mr. Badger and the Wings may, il
on the war, and assign what reasons they
please for SO doing, but it is the province, a:
we conceive it, of the people of the country
to pass their judgment upon the patriotism ant
propriety of such course No doubt thu
New England Federalists. in 1912, told tn,
world that they had good reasons for opposing
flames Madson's' war; their course is no
now the less execrated. Mr.. Badger says tina
there is no need for the ten regiments recon
mended to be raised by the administration, ant
therefore he will not vote for the bill. w,
think there is We think that large MAORI
ty of the American people will be found of tn
same opinion. Of course, no man of MI
Badgers sense would oppose any measur
without assigning reason for so dong. |
is not enough. however, and so the Observe
will find it, TO assign reason The worl
must pass upon the validity of that reason.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
WASHINGTON, March 6, 1913.

w ASHINGTOE, March b, 1913.
SENArE-A number OF petitions were pre-
sented.
Mr.. Dickinson corrected an erroneous i'm
preston, that certain resolutions of meeting
at Saratoga, previously presented by him,
were opposed TO the war.
MIR. Benton presenteAa memorial, which he
said, was signed by the old established printers
of Washington, praying the establishment of
a national printing Office. He said, the style
of public printing in England, in all its parts,
was the best in the world, and presented
specimen, "a large Quarto volume.) Referred.
On motion OF Mr.. Sewer, the Senate went
into executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Samuel A.
Bridges, of Penn, elected TO fill the vacancy
which was occasioned by the demise OF Mr.
Hornbeck, qualified and took his seat.
Mr. Hunt asked leave to introduce reso-
luton to make, as special order for the 2lst
inst, several bills appropriating money for
the improvement of rivers and harbors. He
moved that the rules be suspended objection
having been made,
The yeas and nays were called, and by a
vote of yeas 81, nays 81, the House refused 10
suspend the rules, as it required vote of two
thirds
The House took up the bill to relieve the
Supreme Court from its excessive press of bu-
sness, by exempting the Judges from an at
tendance on their circuits for two years, and
authorizing the District Court Judges 10 attend
to the Circuit Court business.
Mr.. J. R. Ingersoll, who reported the bill,
advocated its passage.
MIR. Bowlin opposed it.
Mr.. Stevens demanded the previous ques-
ton.
Mr.. Houston, OF Alabama. moved to Law
the bill on the table; and the question was
decided in the negative.
MeSSrs. Thompson, of Miss, and Vinton,
of Ohio, spoke in favor Of the bill, and it was
passed in an amended form-that the Judges
OF the Supreme Court be, for one year, ex-
eupted from attending the Circuit Courts (that
they may have time to dispose of the great
mass of business on the docket)
merce, reported bill providing for the reguIa-
ton Of ventilation OF passenger vessels. He
said that it was necessary TO resort to some
means for arresting the diseases, such as ship
fever, brought into the country. The bill was
referred to the Committee of the Whole on
| the state Of the Union.
MIR. Hall endeavored to introduce Joint re-
solution rendering the thanks of Congress to
Gen'l Price and Col. Doniphan, for their SER
vices in Northern Mexico
On motion of Mr. Cooke, it was resolved
that the Committee on Military Affairs be di.
rected to report to the House suitable Joint
resolution awarding gold medals to those who
have received the marked compliment at the
hands of Congress.
And the House adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

AN IR1sHMAN's H1Nr.-A lady at Washing
ton City, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, pro-
fitting by the leap-year privileges of 1s4s, on
last Valentines day, sent a gentleman of her
acquaintance. by way of Valentine, a mar
rage license with the name of the parties FILL
ed in.