davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15
PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER BOTTLE'


TENEEIS Medicine had been used for than seven
= years before effort was made to initiate 1t
The great demand and its wonderful success have Indu
ced great number of persons TO initiate il in various
ways-upwards of fifty different mixtures have been got
up in imitation of it, which is convincing prot oil us
being medicine of great value-Some ar selling Sar
sapara and other srups imposing on the ignorant
for the Pandcea reduced pces Others mixing the
genuine medicine with molasses, &C., making bottles
ot of one; thus retaining some OF Its virtues others are
using the genuine Panacea their bottles to perform
obtain certificates to give their Own reputa-
ton, SC. Some have resered TO perjury. These
limitations and authorizations have in many instances
protacted the suffering of patients in diseases where
the genuine Swaim's Panace awould have proved in
stantly eficacious. therefore deem it duty owe the
public TO assure them that the composition Of my Pana
cea is known it communicated to any
other person in any way whatever; and that all other
mixtures represented to be mine, are fraudulent i'm
positions.
The GENUINE PANACEA may be had wholesale
and retail, at the propnetor's own prices,Of
ROBERTS & ATKINSON,
Late Henry Prices.
Sole Agents for Baltimore, at the of Baltimore
and Hanover streets.
lI3-Iyho have also for sale SWAIM'S VERMIFUGE
along with which will be given pamphlet the sub
iect Ofworns.
ap 30 Paw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

my order OF the commissioners OF insolNent debt
rs for the city and coHnty of Baltimore, notice
hereby given to the creditors OF JNO C. KELNER, an
fnsoIvcnt debtor that apersona discharge hath been
dsusIg the said debtor and that the said creditors
required TO attend at The office OF the said commits
saonen in the court house, in the city ofBaltmOre, on
the first day June next 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and nominate trustee trustees TO bS appointed or
their benefit give all the information in their posses
son to the said commissioners, enable them t0 report
to Baltimore county court, agreeaby TO an act of As
sembly, passed at December session, 1881, entitled
san actTelang nsolvent eebtors; and that the list
day of August next hath been xdd for the final hear
NO in his case before the said commissioners.
Dated the Sd day of April, in the year 1870.
an S-Iaw3m ma oWl0w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

healing, aperient and an6dyne nature-open all OBJ
structons OF the breast and lungs promote expeetera
ton strengthen clense and heal the tender nfiamed
lungs carry off the slow, inward hectic fever, promote
geston strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite
and revive the tone and dropping Spirits Incorporation
of the Specitc is safe mild and easy, and may be tax
en- without danger by in the last stage of preg
nancy and sovereign remedy for children. and gives
immediate relief to the whooping cough, teethng and
the bowel complaints. The proprietor has been in the
habit ofusng thus specific in his private practice for these
thirty years past in Iypschondrea, Hysercal Nery-
ous Diseases, accompanied with depression and low
ness of spirits Sc. well diseases of the heart and
lungs with unparalleled The dose OF the Spe
citc be given according 10 the age and strength of The
patient as directed for the consumpnye.
NH . :2aw--ap 30
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

YUyIPPECANOE TEXT BOOK.-Compled
u from Miles, Register and other authentic records
by William Ogden Niles, and published by Duff Green
Editor of the Pilot Transcript Just receued and 70
sale by
N. HICKMAN, Bookselle
ma22 Sc Batimor street
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

NkX order of the commissioners OF nsoivent debt
u ors of the city and county OF baltimore, notice is
hereby given o The creditors of JAMES X. GAS
KINS, an insovcnt debtor, that personal discharge
hath been granted the said debtor, and that the said
creditors required TO att enat the Office OF the said
commissioners in the court house, i'll the city of Balt
more on the 3rd day of August next at ten O'Clock
the forenoon and nominate trustees, TO be
appointed for their beneft and to give all the iniorBa
ten in thier possession to the said commissioners,
enable item report Baltimore county court, agree
ably act of Assembly, passed AT December
SION, 1881 entitled San relating to nsolvent debt
ors' and that the 3rd day of Oct. next, hath been
affixed for the final hearing in his case, before the said
Commissioners.
Dated the 9Th day of June in the year 1910.
ieI5-I aU:}u '.#r.-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

MHOLAssEs.-5eh hds. Cuba for sale by
w ie25 JOHN P. ADAMS, 7 Bowly's WIFI.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

UBY order of the commissioners of insolvent debt
HDeTs for the city and county of Baltimore, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of FRISBY T. FRANCES
an ins0lvent debtor, that personal discharge hath
been granted TO the said debtor and that the said cred
tors required to attend at The Office of the said COM
ssioners in the court house, in the city of Baltimore,
on the 4th day of May next 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and nominate trustee trustees, to be appoint
ed for their benefit and TO give all the information in
their possession the said commissioners, enable
them 10 report to Baltimore county court, agreeably
an act of Assembly, passed at December session, 1884,
entitled Can relating insovent debtors;" and tina
the 3d day of July next hath been fixed for the fin al
hearing in his case, before the said commissioners.
Dated the 18th day of March, in the year ls40
NH law3m mai lawlOw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

=1V order of the commissioners OF lnsolvent DEBT
ne ely e '@ sls sGa%s Of D sEB%s hfs !.
ne5eDy an nsolrent debtor, that personal dis
49, has been granted to the said debtor, and that the
sdifos are required attend at the office OF the
sa d Commissioners in the Courthouse in the city OF
simoIe the first day of june at ten O'Clock IN the
,reaoon, and nominate a.trusee or trustees Ia be up
pointed for their benefits and TO give all the lRiorna
don in their possession the said commissioners, TO
enable them report TO Baltimore county court agree
ably 70 act of Assembly, passed at December ses-
SON. 1881, entitled San relating TO nsolvent qeDt
o;s' and that the first day of August next, hath been
fixed for The final hearing in his case, before, the said
commissioners
Dated the lIth day of April in the year le40.
an -Iavr}m ma leWllw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

RAIL ROAD LINE DIRECT.
THR o U G II IN SIX HOURS.
Tia Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick, Newark,
Sc by continuous Line OF Rail Road from Philadelphia
Jersey City, opposite the city of New York, crossing
the DelowaTe on the Rail Road Bridge at Trenton.
a ere-R7 A COMMODIOUS STEAM BOAT,
6yrRk srw be in readiness atJersey City to con
voy passengers the river without
detention taking the Baggage Crates board. Leaves
the Trenton Rail Road Depot in Philadelphia, of
Third and Willow streets DAILY, Sundays ercepted
Morning line at ST O'Clock, A. Nj.
u. s. Mail Pilot Line at 5 8 r.. NJ.
SUNDAY LINE.
Morning Line at O'Clock, A. NJ.
u. S. Mail PiIot Line at % PM.
Fare in either line, 81; returning the lines leave
New York, at s A. NJ, and at A Z. NJ.
Philadelphia, ma -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15
=@49 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~ IIIe commissioners OF InsOlveut debtors
az civ and county of Baltimore, notice = here
- Zen 70 The creditors ofMICHAED MckAiA, a,
- limited TO the SAID debtor and that te sad cIS
Ss IRE required attend atth office OF tle ss
sioners the house, IN The city OF = ,i torc3
ON 0 and nominate tI,Stee or trustees, tobe appoi
I'D for their benefit: and to give all tle m enable
their possession the said comnnssi sreeably m M
act of Assembly passed at December and Ihst the
He'd elg 70 Seen sed for the "' ns
Isl day of August next, hatl gJ' commissioneTs
Dated the iuth gay Vi l ma2-law11w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15
INDIAN sPECIRIC,

FOR the cure of Colds,
.hooping Cough, Splitting
of Blood and Consumption,
sc. Just received and for
sale by the Agents.
ROBERTS g. ATKINSON
corner Hanover ard Balti-
more sts., Baltimore.
This specific is extracted
by a chemical process from
herbs, roots, plants and flow
ers, when in greatest perfec-
zion. They are of balsamic,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15
gned.) WILLIAM S'
Il
ma % eodtf

R0BERTS& ATKI NSON,
Corner of hanover and Marketsteets,
ma % eodtf Baitimot
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

Corner of Pratt street and Dugaus wharf
MAJ Lever end of Centre Market Space.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15

T "
the public when il is known that three of the above
than fifty years of age, and the others not less than
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20

as various diversified as The tin,s Of an autumnai
foresthas sought to bend the spirit and depress the
wages Of the laboring classes. Van Burensm is
striving 10 do the same thing. Aristocracy accu-
mulates and consumes, but never tolls or produces
1t is the same with Van Burenism. Aristccracy
thr ives f. ster and wakes fatest when labor is low
Aristocracy is avorSe to high standard Ut value
The lower the price of property the greater quant-
ty it can grasp to its own use. So can Van Blu
renism. s---' -
.dArstocracy is systematic. 1t never abaudons
purpose once determined on. il changes its means
| and mode of approach Often-but its aim never. IL
is subtle and crcutous in ITS ndvances--ingenious
in deviSing pretexts-adroi in the choice Of occa-
sion and opportunity, but steady, uniinching and
Incorporating in its designs. Is not this the
character of Van Burenism! Witness the stcadi-
ness of its aim for ten years to obtain an absolute
control Of the money power. First, by adopting
and standing god-father and stock distributor gene
raj to the Safety Fund Banks-then by making the
State Banks pet depositores-now creating Natl
unnl Sub Treasury Bank, "founded on the credit
and revenues of the Government" and nearly ready
to extend the essential aid Of its corrupt resources
| to help Van Burenism through the coming election
Aristocracy admits no latitude for freedom Of
opinion. Whoever acts with it must think with it.
Secession is punished as treachery. 1t enrols its
reaners for life. So with Van Burenism. The
bed of Procrustes was a couch of luxury, compared
with the quarters to which Van Burensm consigns
the mind
Aristocracy encourages Genius only to enslave
it. 1t often rewards men for the prostitution Ui
aleut, for the merit of possessing it. Let nc
truly great vrtuous mind court the favor OF Van
Burenism unless prepared to surrender even the
independence it already possesses Poverty anc
privaion, and hunger and restitution, cannot tain
the soul or take away the high prerogatives of in
telect. Van Burcnism demands the unconditional
surrender of them all.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20
From, the Madisonian.

address to the People Of Ne,O- York.-The
Wing members OF the New York Legislature
have published en- Address to the people Of the
State, setting forth a general view OF what has
been done during the session, and containing some
political illusions to the present state Of the coun-
try and the policy Of the National Government.
The following extract from the address gives a
brief summary Of those disasters which have come
upon the United States, as consequences Of the
destructive measures so perseveringly persisted in
by the Government:
A crippled commerce. internal trade languishing
manufacturers discharEing their hands-the pro-
ducts vi agriculture at their lowest prces-mecha-
mics without employment; money scarce and kept
from circulation by well-founded apprehensions of
the hostile measures Of the Government the cur
rency left to u.s. deranged and DEPRECATED by the war
upon credit so wantonly waged for years-manv of
the moneyed institutions compelled by the same
cause to suspend specie payments, and the residue
Obliged restrict their issues In order to save them
selves from ruIn--public works ofinternal improve
ment in various parts Of the Union abandoned-la-
bOrers dismissed without the means of support or
the prospect OF enployment--!ndustry in all its de-
psrtInents bafiied, disheartened and unrewarded-
The value Of property and the wages of labor de-
inted-the Federal Government mourning debt
10 defray its daily eXpenses-those expenses SWELL
ed TO an amount far beyond all former example -
the treasures Of the nation wasted and the lives of
her brayest sons ingloriousy sacrificed in the
swamps OF Florida--the vast amount of present suf
fering, aggravated by dismay at beholding the OBJ
stinacy with which fresh experiments are forced
upon people that have repeatedly rejected and de-
nounced them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20
From he .glo,Idvidr.

From tie .Siochhvijr.
AN UNERRITJC5 SIGN AT THE CENTRE.
WILLIAM w. SEAToN, E,q., one Of The Editors
oflhe National Intelligence, has been elected Mayor
of the City of Washington BY the Unprecedented
Wing majority of 373 votes. So much for
the power Of The People, in opposition to the power
of the President and all the officers of all the De-
partments. 0L1,5-So much, moreover, for the aban-
doned SANDER of "AbOiition" with which the adj
minisration sought to beguile the country from an
examination into the rottenness, corruption and
travagance of its servants and agents. But the
people not longer to be beguled by mis-
led as to fucts--and the following extract from n
recent address of Mr.. Fendall, at public meeting
of the citizens of the Metropolis, unveils the char
acter of the who heads the government
but whom the people have resolved shall head il no
longer.
Extract from Mr.. FendaWs Address.
mo, fellow-citizens, though his practices in the
black art, or his art of black practices, have gained
for him the honored instrument" the title of "magi-
cian," there is no magic in the name of Martin
Van Buren,. He has no popularity Of any kind;
and it is not in the nature of things that he ever
should have any with people like the Americans,
at once frank and sagacious, generous and shrewd.
But is he this account the less formidable! Far
otherwise. He is the subtle Octavius, consolida-
ting, and stealhily charging the power which the
bold spirit Of the first Cesar had usurped. Consci-
Gus weakness teaches him dangerous prudence.
1t admonishes him to rely mainly upon the resour
ces Of his native cunning; and all history tells
that cunning is more dangerous than force. Never
was the dcspotism of the Roman emperors sterner
or more degrading than when welded by the timd
enuchs Of the palace.
| With your permission, fellow-citlzens, will now
take up the report Of the committee, and notice,
with more particularly than could be allowed in that
paper, consistently with its plan of the causes
of "alarm" which it refers to. The first is the in
ordinate increase Of the IN
| PUBLIC EXPENDITURES. -.
The following is statement Of the expenses of
the Government, emitting fractions and payments
on account of the Chen. treaty and of the national
debt, for each of the last fifteen years:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20
From tue ADaay Ereniag Journal.
DEMOCRACY AND ARIsToCRACY.

True Democracy lalo,s far ,bo b,n,,i,os. n ,ho
mass. It recognizc. mo nrincinl. pbicb r'
misses the rights and intere.ts Of tLe neonIo I,
yg,s md he r.n,ao' ~ r . u 'noSe
disregards the s,eci.ns nes ~ ,enn,,,sr noca.i,'
and The plausible nrc,er,s ubich +1,;o' ,.5
ready 10 urge far enc,o,cbi,, ',,I, r,,,o :, e e
no reason ~y royernyHcn, eIonrd stieJ;,..ic e.
embarrassment, by emG.r,as.ing the Pe"I. ''' II
Joh cannot be pr6speTous !, n,ese,s ,fs, me- nj .,
lie greatest NUMBER should he cnnsnl,cS Il de,,,a.
the validity Of any poyerumeDt which nyofcsss. f.,
exist for snv o,Ls, se,,,,' - w., y"
the collective and indiydnaI uro.,e,y 81 ,s
governed. The creed Of ,rne he nncr.c,,i. s;,osi
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20
From tte Ne'e, York Times.
LOG CABIN BOYS oFffHE WEST, DO YOU
HEAR THAT
II EAR THAT

The conductors of the NeW Era, the leading Van
Buren, organ in New York, have placed in front of
their office miniature log cabin, with the British
flag hoistrd over it. In the far West, where log
cabins are the homes Of the people, there is not
man whe would not die upon his own hearth stone,
ere he would permit such desecraion of his hum.
BILE roof. The brave hardy yeomanry who dwell in
these log cabins, which the New Era men have
thought fit collectively to stigmatise the habs-
lions of traitors, know that the man of their choice
toied by day and slept on the ground by night, for
many months, to prevent that flag from being raised
over the dwellings of their forefalhers, which the
proprietors of Van Barren print have now placed
in triumph over hooking efigy of their honest
abodes. Boys of the border, hard-fsted yeomanry
of the great Western Valley, how do you relish the
insult
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20
From Tie MadiSonidn.
SPECULATlONS OF THE LATE POST MAS
TER GENERAL.

A political friend in the North has written us q
letter, the entire contents Of which, we are not at
present at liberty to usc which fully corroborates
the truth of the remarks we made, some days AFRO,
IN relation to the s?eculatiOns of the Boston Land
Company in the Chickasaw reserves, and Mr.
Kendall's connection herewith We have no
doubt, some Developments must be ultimately
made, which will set off the pretensions to poverty
and morality which Mr.. X. has promulgated, in
their true light.
The only reason yet given to the queries we pub
lished, has been that Mr.. Kendall has no property
that is productive"
We desire 10 put few other questions. Will
the Ex-POst Master General permit the contents of
a letter written by him to Boston about the wear
1896, inviting associates in the Chckasaw pur.
chase 10 be exposed
Will he deny that he claimed great advantages
in consequence of his influence with Gen. Jackson,
whose assent to the sale Of the chiefs lands was
necessary
Will he deny that he invited the formation of q
company, who should contribute his part of the
funds, and that the bonus to be given him was
equivalent to $4,000
Will he deny that one Of his band of confeder.
ates was Mr. John Tappan Of Boston, Of the cee.
brated abolition family, and some others we nigh,
name!
Will he deny that a chief clerk of the Post Office
Department, was sent TO Boston TO facilitate the
speculaiions, and that he resigned his Office at las,
to become the agent of the company!
Will he deny that, after the "poor Indians" were
Invested of their lands, sales were made to plan.
tiers and Others, at rates nearly ten times higher
than the price paid
Will he deny that any of his pious abolition con-
federate spectators took mortgages on negroes to
secure the payments for the sales nude
Will he deny that aRy Of his coniederates in the
ChickaSaW SpeculationS, haze ever eyinced strOnu
Propensi,ies for snuggiRg--uot the Iual--but for
egn goods subject to duty!
Will he answer aay Of these questions! No
Conscious gull. always itself with the cloak
of hypocrisy, and while it boldly charges Others
with crime, on the one hand, yet, On the Other it is
engaged in the same thing itself without scruple
or restraint. Innocence is an open orator. Ii
fearesSy and frankly asserts its cause, alenges
examination, and demands the light of truth,
Guilt steals under the cloak of silence, or sneuks
of under an affected air of dignity.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20

1t will be held about the LIST Of October There /
will be Conservative rally on that occasion, such
as has not been known before in the State. The
real Democracy will be there, to take the most ef
fectual measures against the Federal usurpations OF
Mr.. Van Buren,. New York adheres to her old
Democratic Republican principles, and will not be
driven into the ultra federalism of the admnistra
ton. From the day of George Clinton to the pres
ent time, she has resisted the encroachments OF
executive power and the usurpations of the Fed
eral Government. She will continue to resist them,
whether urged upon her by Martin Van Buren, or
Thomas Richie. 1t is no reason because these
gentlemen have abandoned their principles and
turned federasts, that the Democratic Republicans
of New York or of Virginia should follow their
example. In New York they will adhere 70 their
old principles, and will assemble in convention at
Syracuse to resist Federal aggressons, as our fore
fathers assembled in the time Of the Revolution,
to resist the stamp act and the tea tax. beg,
therefore, you will dismiss all apprehension about
New York, and set down her az votes, as the cap
ital on which Harrison will commence business
and that, think, pretty fair beginning for "log
| cabin and hard CIDER candidate. | have devoted
myself, for the last three years, 10 the reform Of
this Administrations have enlisted for the war,
and you may rest assured, that shall not stop till
| the final battle IN November is fought and won.
! That accomplished, and Harrison elected, shall
feel that the country is safe, our free institutions
ASS'OlSu ~ '"N'i ihhI w ihoy
once more enter upon train Of uninterrupted
prosperity. And | shall also feel that can say
with much greater propriety than Mr.. Van Buren,
said on another occasion, 1t is glory enough to
| have served under such chief"
l have written much longer letter than in
tended when commenced but, having said thus
much, will add little more, by way of giving
my estimate Of the Presidential election. have
taken great pains to get the most accurate nforma
| tion. have not only consulted members of Con
gress, but have had very extensive correspond
ence throughout the Union. My sources of infor
nation may be implicitly relied on-and, say t.
| you, with the utmost sincerity, that in my judg
ment, Gen. HARRISON will be elected by more tri
umphant majority than Gen. Jackson received il
his palmiest days. In writing to you, as friend
| have not only no motive, but no disposition, Il
nisead or exaggerate. give my estimate below
on which | place the most implicit reliance, ant
sincerely believe the result will fully justify it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-20

self and to her sister States, 10 make trery effort.
She has been outraged and insulted--let her show
how deeply she feels the ndignity which has been
done her, and prove her power 10 resent it, at the
ballot box.
have the honor to be, gentlemen with great
regard and esteem, your obedient servant,
w. COST JOHNSON.
To Mossrs. z. Rosscl, James Wilson, John
Howell, Ralph H. Shrcve, Grin Baiey.-Stdte
Central Committee