davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
p X + r r = r y 4 y y
COOpGr'S Compound Aromatic COnREtlOn.

ANOOPER'S COMPOUND AROMATIC CON-
~ FICTION pleaasant, certain, safe, and eflaet
al remedy for GOnorGa and elect This elegant predua
ration, combining all the medicinal virtues OF Halson
Copaiya and Cubebs, separated by chemical analysis
several vegetable extracts of great efficacy forms the
most perfect and desirable remedy discovered
and combines the medicinal properties of Sarsa-
pana, it Purfes the blood, and in few days
very Yestlge of the disease. IL is particularly
mended i'll obstinate where all other remedies
have falad. The COnfectOn is put up in tin box
es, with full directiOns-eac box containing sufficient
to effect perfect cure in any ordinary caseand when
properly known must become the only remedy used.
Sold by s. 5. HANCE corner Pratt * Charles sts.,
J. II. WARNER, corner Eutaw and Market St.; and
o. MCCORMICK, 46 North Gay Street, Old Town.
Price Sl per box
pl9 dy.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
READ AND REFLRN,C.


" season like the present, when, in consequence
"a of the rapidly varying changes of the weather, al
ternatinr from dry moist from hot 10 cold coughs,
colds asthma, caarril, sc. are daily becoming more
prevalent, remedy universally cfiectna IN removing
aI such complaints is deserving of especial attention.
and recommendation. Such remedy, prepared solely
Of yegeab Ingredients, composing I'm addition to the
herb from which it derives is namel several others
equally valuable and restorative in their effects l. offer
ed TO the community in the PICTORIAL HONEY OF
LIVERWORT, which since II was first presented 10
the public b. the proprietor, has received testimonials
from hundreds of its efficacy, voluntarily rendered. ule
originals of many OF winch, by the leave oil the parties,
may he examined by all interested, at the store OF te
nrorctor In fact in all of Colds, Coughs, Asth
ina. Influenza, Crodp Whooping Cough and every IN
fau,atorv affection of the Chest and Lungs the FEC
~oRAI HosgY OF LIvERwoRr STANDS unrivallet, hav-
inc m every instance even when the disease has been
fbo ,ost aggravated and virleE kind, effected per
feet cure if lis use continued, or ut least ;ioded
marital benefit to the stfercr, which only required his
own perseverance to become perfect cure. Many o.
our most respectable citizens have authorized the pro-
nrietr 10 communicates their names, evidence oil tie
truth OF the above statements, to all interested enqers
5gg-Prepared by JAMES d. NOWlLI., New York
and for sale nv ROBERTS & ATKINSON,
an20 Sole Agents for Baltimore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

A regetta came off at Philadelphia, on We'd
nesday, for silver pitcher. There were four
boats-Ariel, Liberty, Helen Mar, and Law
renee, as competitors for the beautiful prize
The Ariel took it.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

A SAD AccIDENT.-Mr. A. Styles, Of Moores-
town, N. j. fell from cherry tree a few days
since, and injured himself severely that his life
is considered in danger.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
HIATTRA SsFGS, NTAI'TRAsSIES, HOI MAT
GCTES.

TByIIEE subscriber has hand most extensive as
III sortmentof MATTRESSES OF every description,
such as HIa, Straw, usk, SC &c, and above ALA new
and excellent article called Ell YSIUM MATFRASSES,
which for cheapness durability and comfort are ullsur
nassed bv any other Mattresses now in Persons
wishing TO purchase would do well call at the Bedding
Marts, N. f. and 5. w corners OF Lombard and Light
ere pm ma I-du
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

Louis Philippe has at length acquired an Arch
bishop of Paris He is the Able named AFFRE,
who delivered, at the head Of the metropolitan
chapter to which he belonged, tho loyal, sensible
address to the King, on the 1st of May.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
BY BUFF GREEN.
THr pnOT q TRANsCRIPT.

Is published at Ne H. Water street Baltimore nearly
opposite Chea2side.
TlERMs.-Daily NJ Six Dollars per annum in adj
vance, or Twelve and an half tents per week payable
to he carriers Country, Five Dollars per annum
PAYABLE in advance.
Extra, in pamphlet form and doublei Royal size at
One Dollar for twenty-five numbers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
square insertion, 80 90 square lmonth 81 %
I Ao 8 do. 10 | do. 2monhs 90
do. do 90 do. 3 do. 10 90
I do. week, 10 do. do. 10 90
do. do 275 square per year, $50 90
Cards Of two lines only, Ss per annum, in advance.
s1g-Ten lines, or Tess, make square II an adver-
tisenent exceeds lines the price will be IN proper
ier Insertion except yeares which payable quar-
tery in advance All advertisements ordered in TIL ior-
bid will be charged fifty for each subsequent IN
seriiou.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

A line OF Steam Packets is now in operation
between Charleston and Havana, leaving the
former port on the LIST, and the latter on the 18th
of every month. Passage $40.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

Captain Rich, charged with abandoning one
of his crew to the savages, has been discharged,
the accusation against him proving to be with
out foundation.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
GHElRIEERLTY.

To the Voters of Baltimore City and County.
{dz-The undersigned takes the liberty of announcing
himself as a candidate for the office OF SHERIFF, at
the ensuing election. In thus offering himself 10 your
sufirages he respectfully SELECTS your support and
should ne be fortunate receive majority OF your
votes he faters himself from the knowledge he has OF
the duties OF The Office havng served as Deputy for the
last eight years and still being the employ of the pre-
sent Sherf) will enable him TO give general satisiac
ton. HUBERT WlLSON'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

Hon. w. C. Dawson, and Hon. ]. B. King
members of Congress, from Georgia, arc now o.
a visit to New York.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

SPECIE
= And Checks and Bank Bills on NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
VIRGINIA
NORTH & SOUTH CAROLINA
ALABAMA, &c, purchased, and for sale by
jel2 ]. /. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

TUyIPPECANOE TEXT BOoK.-Comuiled
n from Niles Register and other authentic records
by William Ogden Niles, and published BY Duff Green,
Editor OF the Pilot Transcript Just receiueda and for
sale by
n. HICKMAN, Bookseller
ma22 96 Baltimore street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
NEW LIKE OF NEW york IND LTVERPO0I
PACKETS.
I'D I'D ~ ~ - ~

To sail from New York on the 18th and Liverpool on
tue 18th ofeaeh month.
From NeU York.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt. J. A. Pearce 18th September
Ship GARRICK, Capt N. y. Palmer, 95th October
New ship ROSCIUS, Capt. John Collins, 25tl Novemr
Ship SIDDONS, Capt. Alex. Britton, 18th December
From liverpool
Ship SIDDONS Capt. Alex. Britton, 18Th October.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt. J. A Pearce, 18th November.
Ship GARRICK, Capt, ". II. Palmer, 18th December.
New ship ROSCiUS, Capt John Collins 18th january.
These ships all of the first class, upwards of lou9
tons buren, built in the city of New York, viii. ss
movements as combine great speed ana unlsuai con
fort for messengers. Every care has been taKea IN te
arrangement of their accommodations Inc pree Oh
wines Sea will be provided; Sl23 without wines, Se'
These ships will he commanded by experienced lasles,
who Will make every exeftiOn 70 give general sssia 2
ton Neither captain owners OF these shlps WI
be responsible for any letters, parcels or packages sen
nv them unless regular bills OF fading signed taere
| for For freight or passage apply 10
| f. X COLLINS,
I % SOiith Street, New fofk, .
/ WIN. JAS. BROWN * 60.
ma2l Liverpool.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

The crops, in the vicinity Of Quebec, are suf
fering for want Of ram.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

The real estate of st. Louis, is estimated at
S9,200,99o.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26


A~<HAS. II. PITTS & JAS. Z. STEWART, .8ttor-
nets at Ldp, have removed 10 the office in Fayetle
street. few doors of St Pauls street, opposite Bar
NUNS Hotel. They may be found at all times during
business hours, when engaged III Court, or absent
from the city, In the absence of either of them, the
other will attend to tile business ofthc office ap Is
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
Ely FORK IND L1nERpooL PACKETS.


- I'D ID ID
Sailing from New York the 18th, and from Liverpool
on the LIST OF every month";
From NedO York.
February l3-Tte UNITED STATES, Captain JIG.
Fisher.
March 13-The VIRGIMfAN, Capt. Lewis Higgins
April l3-1he SHEFFIELD, Capt. +. r. Allen
May l3-The STEPHEN WHITNEY, (new) capt.
w. c. Thompson.
from liverpool.
February l The SHEFFIELD, GOO tons
March 1.-The STEPHEN WHITNEY. 1000 tons.
April 1.-The UNITED STATES, 600 tons.
May 1.-The ViRGlNlAN, 600 tons.
The qualities and accomn Citations oftlie above Ships
and the reputation OF their commanders are well knewn
Every exerton will be made TO promote the comfort of
passengers and the interests of importers The price of
passage to Liverpool, in the cabin, in other lines il
fixed at $780, with wines and of every description
The owners will not be responsible for any letter. parcel
or package, sent by the above ships, for which bill
lading is not taken. For freight passage apply
STEPHEN WHITNEY,
SANDS, TURNER, FOX s. CO., or
ROBERT KERMIT, "A South street, N. York.
mz22
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
COLEMAN Il JOHNsoN.

.9ITURNEYS Ut LILY.
III tCHOLAS d. Coleman & Robert A. Juhiis0n, have
In associated themselves in the practice OF Law.
The office is on Main street, vckshurg next door 10
he Post Office ma %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

AN IMPORTANT CIRcgLAR.-We annex copy
of an important circular issued by the U. States
Bank under date of the 22a inst.
am instructed 10 inform you, that by resolu-
ton of the Board of Directors of this Bank adop-
ted at stated meeting, held the 9Th inst, it
was ordered that hereafter no loans, now run
ming to maturity, shall be renewed, (unless origi-
nally made with an agreement or understanding
to that ef1ect) and that upon all loans, whether
on accommodation paper, upon stock or upon
other security, payment of at least 10 per cent
will be required when due, and the balance to be
settled by notes mot rcdecmablc,) at from one TO
seven months. And that all offers or applications
for such renewals must be presented to the Board
on discount days.
By order of the Board.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
Fyo,,, tbe phiIadeinhia Tngui,er.


IMPORTANT SURGICAL Operation FOR CON
SUMPTION OF THE LUNGs.-There is no disease
that has claimed and received greater share OF
attention than Pulmonary Consumption, and with
what success, the public is but too well aware;
any remedy therefore that may offer but partial
advantages in this fatal n,alady, should be re-
ceived with favor.
We understand operation was performed
upon Mr. John Bethel, Of Kensington, on the
18th of May last, which promises entire success
The disease was in the right side, great por-
ton of the lung being occupied by am abscess
which communicated with the cavity Of the chest
1.-The diagnosis being based upon physical explo-
ration
The operation was performed BY Dr. j. 2. Be
thelI, in presence of Drs. ]. f. Taylor, j. X.
Knorr, C. Baker, G. w. Patterson, and T. A
Reilly.
An incision was made about three inches long
between the sixth and seventh ribs; gum elias
tic tube was introduced into the cavity the ab-
scess, and the pus drawn off by means of pump.
The orifce was kept open and the tube applied
until the pus (Which amounted to "a ounce) was
entirely removed.
The patient Immediately after the operation
became entirely relieved; his cough subsidized,
and his respiration became easy.
He IS now convalescent, having had no bad
symptoms since the operation, and remains under
the care of Drs. Bethel and Taylor.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

AY MORNING. JUNE sG. 1910.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

No. % N. Gay street, near Fayctte street
new volume of that sterling Pofodca Chambers
Edinburg Journal, is recently commenced. Terms
1926 per ls! cents monthly, delivered at your
residence free of extra charge.
;ta-Ca aud examine it. la ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

ENHEAP READING.-A complete set OF the
q PENNY MAGAZINE in volumes, bound in embos-
sed muslin the reduced price oi 2 illustrated win
hundrdeds of beautiful wood cuts.
AIso-CHAMBERs' EnisBuRG yoURsAL, for 1883 and
'39, containing Original Essays, Tales Ronnanuc inci
Dents Mrs Halls Tales of the Irish PeGsantry, al the
reduced price of 81 per vol. bound in half CALI
~ g. One of each only for sale at the above PRICE
For sale at WIN. N. HARRISOE'S
Periodical Book Store.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

Surgeon Dentist, King 81. Alexandria, ID.
Z. A. STANSBURY,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
A CA R D

The GLOBE, Of the 9Th in speaking of the pream
bic and resolution offered by Mr. BORIS calling for the
proceedings Of the tilal of Lieutenant Hooe speaking
ot il as another garbled statement sent forth the
country by that gentleman and his abolition brethren
~ me- committee, and adds
HI Mr. Bolts hurres of in this form in we
told at least hundred thousand handbllls be
tore the Secretary in answer to the cali Of the House
could send III the record showing the whole and true
state Of the case"
Mr. BORIS pronounces this statement gratuitous
tasehood from beginning TO end.
In the first place, the call made on Friday the
18th Of the month, and ordered on the l3ih--
This is Thursday, the 18th The Secretarys office
= one mile from the Capitol and the proceedings of
that trial have not yet been to the Speaker Of the
tiouse, whether for want of time not he cannot
say. he papers were all in the possession of Mr.
Bolts and were returned to the Secretary on Friday
morning the 18th instant with a note addressed to
The Secretary and in his absence left with Mr. Smms
the Chief Clerk, informing him that he (Mr Botts)
should feel il his duty to call for the proceedings on
the first opportunity.
In the second place, far from Mr.. Bolts having
sent of hundred thousand handbills before the Sc
cretary could answer the call he has not this mo
ment sent off one, has any other person, to his
knowedge; nor has he ordered one be struck OF
nor mas the executive committee of which he Is a
member; but as abolition principles accompanied with
certain groundess charges against General Harrison,
attempted to be made the test question in the APP
preaching Presidential election in the Southern coun-
try by the friends of the present Administration Mr..
Bolts viii not withhold his aid his means in spread
M the facts Of this case before the Southern People
and challenging the Administration party to single
vat any act of General Harnson's, during his whole
public life, that will bear comparison with this in
stance Of practical abolition and equality betreen The
nacks and the rhites on the part of Mr. Van Buren,
Ia the third place, Mr.. Bolts has to state that his
ub0itti0n brethren on The conimiHee' cannot in the
slightest degree be implicated in this matter; the re-
possibility is wholly his own; they knew nothing OF
Y and have had nothing to do with it, before since
hlt he thinks 1t probable they will see to its pubica
ton in due time,
ms is but fair sample, however, of the daily
Misrepresentation and reckless assertions of that pa
PER and may be necessary to sustain the sinking and
desperate cause of that prohigate press but should
admonsh its readers to receive all that issues from the
pen Of its conductor with few grains of charitabl,
allowance
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.

During the last few days, The discussion OF
the Sub-lreasury Bill, in the House Of Represen-
tatiyes, has been distinguished by signal ability
and eloquence on the part Of the Opposition
members Yesterday, Mr.. EVANS, Of Maine,
addressed the Committee Of the Whole in one
Of the most instructive, interesting, and power
full speeches that have ever been made against
the measure in either branch Of Congress.
Mr.. Tillinghast of Rhode Island, followed
him with very sensible and forcible speech also
against the bill, and the general financial policy
Of the Administration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22

pie, and bringing their interest Immediately un-
der their control, they next attempt, by an un-
heard-of stretch of Federal power, 10 bring the
banking and other institutions within their grasp,
that they may crush them at blow, and thus
bankrupt and beggar our whole people.
Having broken down the pride and lofty indie
pendence Of our citizens, they then propose to
seduce them into the support Of measure, to
place the treasure of the people, and the cur
rency OF the nation, in the hands ofthe President
together with the power to raise a standing army
OF one hundred thousand men, that thereby these
broken down and creditless men may seek de-
pendant livelihood in the employ of the Govern
ment. This is the object which this Federal
Loco-foco Administration has been and is seek
ing TO accomplish.
The honest, unfortunate men of both parties
can now understand why this Administration is
decidedly hostile to any measure that will restore
them to liberty and independence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
CELEBRATION AT FORT MEIGs.

We exclude many interesting articles for the
purpose Of presenting to our readers full ac-
count of the GREAT GATHERING OF THE People
al Fort MEIGs TWENTY THOUSAND ireemen
welcomed General Harrison to this scene Of his
glory
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Of Monday
The sun never shone brighter than upon the Wayne
as that boat swiftly assembled the Maumee the morn
nr Of the 10th Arrived at Toledo, found the
United States and the Gen, Scott, both loaded so that
their decks seemed one dense mass of human beings
We were joined about nine, ny the Rochester and
Star filled to overlooking with delegates from Lake
county, Ohio, and from Cleveland and towns ada
cent The fleet of boats soon formed into line,
the Wayne taking the lead, and amid the huzzas of
the people covering the decks and shore the OF
cannon and the inspiring strains of bands OF music
the whole were again in rapid motion The approach
TO Perrysburg is singuary beautiful and II the river
had the clcaness and arrowy current Of the Detroit or
the Niagara il would soon be renowned for It's Pie
turesq ueness is for malaria Its fine reaches
the graceful sweep Of its curves the hoary forests
which crown its banks, surprising in depth and uxu
rance Of foliage any thing ever before behed, and
tho gala aspect of the whole, enivened by so many
steamboats, Haunting in gorgeous banners and many
gay device, presented scene which has rarely, If
ever, been equalled.
short hour brought us in view of Perrysburg the
high table land, mile above the village the site Of
Fort Mcigs, cleaning with the tents of the Buffalo
military and the city of Msumee overhanglng the OPP
posite side We swept by commanding bluff on
the Maumee city side, and salute announced IN
thunder tones that we were passing the site of the
old French Fort Miami, and entering region conss-
Grated by the best blood and the most heroic achieve
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
THE PRAIRIEs ON FIRE
Extract Of letter from distinguished gen
,leman dated

Extract Of letter from distinguished gen
,leman dated
ALTON, Illinois, June 3, 1910
Alton has received US with open arms from our
Springfield tour. The Convention was most glorious.
Literally speaking the praires of State on
fre--on fire with the boundless enthusiasm which
flashed from the eyes-beamed on the countenances-
spoke the tongues Of the thousands assembled there
We now have struck our blow The earthquake
voice from Columbus and Tippecanoe has met re-
Spouse in the thunder note which assembled from
Springfield last Wednesday and Thursday, and even
now is revcrberating the hills and far away
Would could describe the scene TO you But sight
was the only medium by which a fair idea of the ga
therng could be gained
From Alton to Springfield the march of the Madi-
| son County Delegation was triumphal procession =
Flags of every hue foated from the log cabins and
barns by the way sde-horses ploughing in the fields
| were decorated with streamers. Harrison and Tyler
every where shone conspicuous, Retrenchnent and
Reform foated every where the breeze. The hus-
bandman stopped his labor to greet with his hearty
| hurrah The ladies threw arches of roses over the
| roads along which we passed All gala day.
Wednesday we Est. Clair and Madison Delegation J
500 strong, broke up encampment in beautiful
grove on Silk Creek, 7 miles from Springfield, and
marched on way at 5 o'clock. As far as the eye
could reach were seen Professionalism flags and
pennants streaming to the wind while minute guns of
cheers from the delegates were heard at every step
awe formed six abrcast--and there were l412
| platoons Of that number of men. Madison had 81
delegates on the ground who did not march in process
sion have no doubt there 40 600 people pre-
sent.
Room then, for the Sucker State She wheels into
line as surely as the will rise next November. -
Her voice will be heard in notes long and loud at that
time Her sons have buckled their armor and side
by side with Virginia, Ohio Indiana and the whole
West, shoulder to shoulder with New York, Penn
sylvania and New England they will form their bat
| tie line.
We are safe !! There can be no doubt The yco-
many Of the land the farmers Of Fayec, bore upon
their leading banner this motto Our nires take car,
| of our crops ,ehiie protecting rights =
Old Morgan, with her 700 men, were high advanced
We ariH take care Of our crops and defend our rights
| The enthusiasm boundess"