davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

STOP THATTHIEF!--Have you n Cough, or Pam
and Soreness in the Breast Hoarssness, that nsdou
" stealing away your health, and will intoduce
that unreienting and fell destroyer-C Consumption,
with its cold sweats and fever to finish what is per-
haps already begun' If such is the case, delay not;
GUM ARABIC prepared by G. K. TYLER, and
take some immediately. Hundreds in this city have
used it, and will gladly testify to its superior efficacy
in Coughs, Colds, Hoarsness, Whooping Cough,
Group Sc 1t gives almost immediate relief, and by
continued fora few days, will effect permanent
cure.
Prepared only by G. X. TYLER, corner of East
Baltimore and High streets, Baltimore. 1t is sold
by w. X. Orrick, corner of Lexington and Eutaw
sts BALTIC, and in Washington City, by Robert S.
Patterson, +. Howard D. S. Mitchell, and in George
town by o. M. Linthicum. ap24tf
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25
NYATCIEs! NVATCEfIls !I NYATCHE

WATCHES! WATCHES :! WATCHE
GABRIEL ID. CLARK, No. /, Water street, near
IN Calvert Bamore-Has just received great variety
Of gold patent lever anchor lever, lepne, and other
WATCHES, among which are M. |. Tobias Har
risons Martnoe's, Johnson's and all other makers
have also Silver Spoons, Casters, gold and silver
Pencil Cases. Breastpins, Finger Rings, Thimbles,
gold guard and fat chains guard keys, gold and sl
yer Spectacles; so hour and day Brass Clocks; al
SO, Wood Clocks, of superior quality, just received
and will be sold low.
N. B.-Fine Watches of every description proper
ly repaired and warranted. Please apply to
G. d. CLARK, Water st.
ap21 4taw1m* near Calvert.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

EpADGES FOR THE YOUNG MEMS Ma
sS TloNAL WIG CONYRNTlON.-The subscribers
Syoatng men," prepared to furnish the members
OF the Convention, Tippecanoe Clubs and Delegates
from other States with SATIN BADGES, represent
ing the battle Of Tippecanoe, and North Bend, the
home OF The hero and statesman sur1nounted with the
bold and fearless Eagle, the emblem Of Nation's
glory, bearing the motto 'Iatth aciH precai, error
must tatt," can be had at the following places
Diggs, lst ward; White Hall, I'd ward; Head
Quarters, Asquith street, Sd ward; Louman s. Mitch
ell, McElderrys wharf, 9Th ward; Pilot Office, 9TH
ward; Mr.. Brown, Sth ward; American Coffee
House, 9Th ward; Mrs. Temperly, 10th ward; Ham
Aton Jones, llth ward Matthew Clark, 18th ward;
H. w. Bool and T. r. Scott, Market street.
NOTHRAIAN & METTEE.
: ap 25-eot4tM
IA OFFICE 10 CEeEDIrO4Gs. The creditors Of
~ JOSEPH TUCKER, Dry Goods dealer, OF Baltimore
city, hereby notified that deed of trust has been
legally executed by the said Joseph Tucker to Irus-
tees for all his goods debts property and to be
applied to the payment of all the creditors in fair
equal and rateabe proportions according to their Sc
yeral claims, who shall within thirty days from the
date of said deed, execute to the said Joseph Tucker
full release. All persons interested are therefore
warned to leave their claims properly authenticated,
and sign the release above named on or before the
tweny-sixth day of April, they win otherwise be
excluded under the provisions of the deed from any
dividend of the estate.
q B. II. RICHARDSON,
ap 70 for the Trustees.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

N OT1CEA persons in the city indebted the Balti-
more Post and Transcript requested to make inme-
diaie payment to the authorized collector Ac-
counts not settled by the 18th proximo, will be
placed in the hands of magistrate forcolfection.
Subscribers in the country will please remit the
amount of their subscriptions BY mail addressed
to GEO. w. WHEEEWRIGHT,
ap % sc Trustee for the Morigagees
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25


And continue for few EVENINGS, during the week.
MIR. BOUCHER, Mr.. MEYER, Mr. BISCHLER, Mr.
GOHR Assisted by several AMATEURS.
For particulars see small bills.
Two beautiful Deeucrroype skeehes alarge scale re
presenting the east front Of the Capitol, and the Unitarian
Church at Washington, taken by Dr. Woodbridge of Ohis;
politely deposited by Dr. Garlck who prePard to the Like
with the DeguerroN PEI
living WHITE PARTRIDGE, considered very great
curiosity has been received from EIumittsbug. No
loon Performance lh week. ..
Abundance 10 the Museum alone las nsuaI)
% cts. Abundance to the Saloon and Museum
Lower Seats. so cents, with the privilege of
introducing a lady. Upper Seats 25 cents,
Children half price. ap 25
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

a. WANTED-A DWELLING for small
H.aa family-rent not to exceed one hundred and
fifty dollars. Any person having such an one
to rent, may hear of good tenant, by applying at
this office. apIS If
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

GROUND ALUM & FINE SALT,
. nAn BUSHELS G. A. SALT,
OSOOO zoe sacks, large size, fne do.
For sale b q. b. WILSON co.
sPlS Smiths wharf
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

STONIS5INGs CURE. This is 10 certify that
IA for long time afflicted with bad Cough and Cold
which almost destroyed my voice, and brought on
many other dangerous and unpleasant symptoms.
At the solicitation of FRIEND was induced to try
the COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC.o
prepared by DR. G. K. Tyler, when to my great sat
isfaction, two doses produced wonderful change,
and the third dose entirely relieved me- and there
fore feel no hesitation in my recommending it to my
friends and public generally
VIM J. HAWTHORN,
Petersburg, Va. 9th jan, 1858. AZ H9r
Prepared only by G. X. TYLER, corner of East
Baltimore and High Sts., Baltimore. e
For sale in Washington by DR.. S. Mitchell, and
w. Gunton, and in Georgetown, by ID. C. by O. NJ.
Linthicum. ar ap2l
W OSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED.-The best arti +,
Afcalteet manufactured in this city Inserted No.
Sharp street, on lower terms than at any other OFFS
flee, and on the most elegant and natural manner
The advertiser has for is years past been constant
ly engaged in constructing for other dentists most
difficult cases of teeth and trusting to his inge-
nuty and mechanical Skill he challenges any one in4
the CITY to produce of their make, teeth equal to
his, either single teeth partial complete SETS with
or without artificial gums, in point ofbeauty work
anship, and the inimitable approach onatur teeth
Complete sets fixed by atmospheric pressure at half
the charges made by other dentists, and warranted
no way inferior to any in the profession
JH. WILCOX MD.
ap24 and Dental Surgeon, sharp st.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

BRUSH AND BELLOWS WAREHOUSE
TT X. gTAPLETON Ss SON, No 25s Baltimore
Cd street, nave in store large assortment of GOODS
which they offer country Merchants and others on liberal
credit discount, for cash.
Sweeping Brooms, No. ?, 8 s.,
Scrubbng Brushes, 6, Z, 8 and - rows
White Wash and Plaserers Brushes all sizes
Dus ing Brushes every variety
g Plain and elegant fancy Hearth Brushes
Common and fancy Cloth Brushes
Plain and fancy Head Brushes
Painters Brushes and Tools warranted
Common aud fancy Horse Brushes
Haters, Tanners and Curriers' Brushes
Hat and Velvet Brushes
Elegant Crumb Brushes
Fancy Nail and Comb brushes
Kitchen and Parour Bellows, assorted
Backsmith's Bellows, all sizes
Superior Backing
apI3
FINISHING TIA CALE-Just received an assortment
NJ of superior TACKLE, consisting of
"a and Joint WALKING STICK RODS
3,4 and HALE RODS
8, and Ash butt FLY RODS
co. 100 & l50 yards SILK HAIR dnd SEA GRASS LINES
SILK, HAIR and GRASS LINES, furnished per gros
Common THREAD and COTTON LINES, furnished per
gros
ARTIFICIAL, FLIES, all sorts
Gut, Gimp and Hair SNO0DS
Virginia. Limerick and best Kirby HOOKS by the 1000 or
otherwise
SWIVEL'S BOOKS, furnished complete
Also-A general assortment of WOODEN WARE, Irvine
and Cordage BRUSHES of all kinds very reduced
prices by DUKEHART X CO..
101 l-2 Baltimore street, between South Calvert sts
Country Merchants and others invited to call Thank
full for past favors, they solicit share patronage.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

IlEsT ARTIFICIAL TEETH, at No. sharp a.
ADTsrms lowest in this city. See advertisement
ap 24ylmt
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

er
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

WBADGE1S FOR THE FOURTH MAYI-The Badeet
ED designed by Mesrs. NoIherman & Metee, be had
The Pilot office. ap22
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

a SCISSORS OFFICE'-ln compliance with an or.
Adnance of the Mayor and city Council of Baltimore for
the Appointment of Board of Assessors, approved
March 25th, 1s39-Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will meet at their office City Hall, on
the first Monday in May next, at o'clock, A. M.
and sit until o'clock, P. NJ and continue to sta a.
bove stated, every day, Sunday excepted, until the
first Monday in June, for the purpose of receiving
from all persons liable to Taxaton true and correct
lists of all their property, both real and PERSONAL
ccept such as may be exempt from taxation by the
laws of the State, the ordinance of the corpora
ton.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

ap 70 dt4thM
GUNNER CLOTHS STOCKINETT 4 Drill
- LING-The subscriber is prepared to sell by the
piece OF yard, superb black plain and Grape finish
SUMMER CLOTH, suitable for Tailors and
persons wishing superior article as they are of
the best make and finish. Also, super Ribbed
STOCKINETTS plain and rib'd Linen Drill
LlNGS, OF, superior quality; English DUCK
double warped; super Gauze and Thibet FLANl
MEL, warranted not to shrink up; extra super
of Cooper, Brothers g. Cos make and finish
The attention of the public is respectfully in
vited to all of the above goods.
JOSHUA T. ROYSTON,
No. Al Market street,
apM dA yellow house
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06
TO TIE POLLS. 70 TIE POLLS!!

The time for DISCUSSION has passed. and the
hour for action arrived. Those TO whom the dcs-
TIMES Of this Republic have been entrusted for
the last four years are before yol to give an ac-
count Of Their stewardship. Arc you satisfied
with the manner in which the high trust, rcposcd
in their hands, has beer discharged! Have they
fulfilled YOUR expectations! Have they Kept
THEIR OWN promises! Look back at what they
SAID whom they were seeking favor, and compare
this with what they have done since power was
obtained.
They promised US "RetreYchmcn!" in tie ex-
penditures Of the General Government-and
they have Kept that promise by swelling those
expenditures from thirteen 10 TnIETY-sIx NIL
LIONS fdollars year!
They promised us "Rtorn." in the Offices OF
the Federal Goyernment--and they have kept
that promise by multiplying these Offices, in
som, sections Of the country, H"eeJo!d and by
| filling them everywhere with corrupt and cor
rup,ing partzans.
They promised Us a "jetter c;rrancy' and ",he
constitutional hard ;noneN," and they have kept
that promise by flooding the land with irreacem.
| HJtc VOSt Nn.sN tSot.tt W u otHIsf ff' INt'V'
They promised us encouragement, to American
enterprise, aud protection TO American ,..Ius.ry
--and they have kept that promise by adopting
measures which, as their advocates triumphant
" boast, ",cW breat dozen The pros erity Of he
North, and build up the South upon is rains"
They promised us policy which should Sc
cure to LABOR fair rcward-and they have
kept that promise by carrying out a system
which begins by REDUCING THE WAGES OF
LABOR.
They promised Us legislation which should
benefit alike THE RICH AND TIE TooR'--ant
they have kept that promise by forcing upon TIC
country measure which, made UP as it is Of Oh
iectionablc features, has its most odous one il
its tendency to make THE RICH RICHER AND TIL
POOR POORER.
They promised Us in word to take care ofiht
interests and honor of the country-and the,
have kept that promise by bascly abandoning thu
Interests and betraying the honor OF this Grea
Republic.
! Why then should we any longer trust in sue
an administration! What reason have We I
e expect that their future conduct will be any bet
S ter than theirpast What inducement to cloth
them anew with the power which they have fc
: four years past perverted to their own base use
. and selfish purposes Fellow citizens RI
: not your trus, in men who have already prove
themselves unworthy ofyour confidence. Free
# men. be not again cajoled by the ready promise
n of party which has already grossly and gre'
,. ousy deceived You
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06


A. ID. Arms, charterng bank of Montpelier, to pay
the town Of Alburgh, onnexlng part oil Monroe 10
Walden, altering terms OF Chttendcn county supreme
court IN amendment OF chapter OF the revised stat
utes, with amendments, concurrcd III.
Bills passed-.Senaie bill relating to banks Tor
hxlng the boundary line between bennington anu
Wlndham counties.
The senate returned the bill ing inc salary OF ser
geaht al arms, ut SlUO proposing 10 raise ~ Sloo
non-concurred in. Subsequently returned again, lho
sehaic insisting on IT'S amendment wien uic noust
receded from IT'S disagreement u INC "'c"u'ncn' VI
the senate. ,.,,.. ,,, T., :.
biiis ulShlSSc" or reJec,cu tu'',s ,"t ''e H., IT,
come OF the schoo inh sha III iu.ulc pc lnIu mn we
stale treasury Tor me Dcitflt oi No'ui,uiu 'ucly
company 10 pay Johh Spauiuiis; len""s " P'or
ceedlli9S III chanceryi 10 rIoVac iot u'c uIo'i vi
school districts amending -oih cnno' Vi 'hc lcNise
statutes; amending $50 section -7h cnhpcr revised
statutes; distributing income Oh srtoo iunu among
he several towns; abo,iung capiai puhlshh'nt.
RsJlutions,-ny Mr. ltIce OF somerset resolution
OF thanks 10 the Hon Carlos too'IHe iVr ,he uuIe
prompt ana impartial manner III wnlch nc nus Pei
formed the services OF speaker Tor ie present SESSION.
winch was unanimously alopieu-WhctGuHoh INC
speaker replied IN brief m. hahdslme address 10
authorize loan Of S.OOOu TO the University ol yer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06

1899, and carried into execution IN philadel'
pha. in October, 1898, fourteen months before.
Aware of the danger they were in, this marvel
lous project was, according to their own shelving
kept concealed until within fortnight past, for
the obvious purpose Of making sudden lfn-
preston unavorablc to tic interest Of General
Harrison, and, Of course, ly necessary consc-
qucncc favorable TO the cause of President Van
Buren,. That is, they hoped to put up Van Bu-
rem, by putting down Harrison. In this they
judged with some degree Of skill for if Presi-
dent Van Blrcn shoIld be elected again, it will
by the operation Of negative Influences, and
no; by any positive merit Of his owr. Bat there
10 one striking fact in the case. These Office
holders arc alarmed for the purity of elections.
They are shocked at the bare possibility that
frauds in vo,in,, may be committed, or that some
Illegal practscs may occur by which the cleo
tive elective principle may be contaminated.
Whilst they arc agitated by this apprehension,
we should like mach to be informed by them,
FIR what precise purpose two or three of the ma
tional armed ships have been ordered to New
York. The Wings have been suspicious that
the object was TO enable the crews Of those ves-
sells to vote for Van Buren, Electors. If tho
Collector or the District Attorney, have any in
formation on this subject, the community would
like much to be pLt in possion Of it, and that
with as little delay as may be.
Again--It is said in New York newspapers.
| that large body OF laborcs have been lately in
,roduced into the cities of New York and
Brooklyn, for the purpose, as is believed, Of be-
ing brought 10 tie polls to VOC at the approach
ing election. Il was estimated some time since
at Loco Toco convention at Syracuse, in tho
State of New York, that there would be ma.
ority Of 1900 votes in favor of Van Buren, at
the election, and that three thousand of them
would be in the city Of New York; Hence
arises the necessity Of strengthening the party
in that city; and it is alleged, that several thou.
sand persons arc now employed by the city au-
thorities in works which are not under their gu.
pervsion or control, and therefore they have no
legitimate power TO set them at work.
Do these things excite any alarm in tho pat
riotic bosoms Of Messrs. lloyt and Butler! Or
are they only frightened for the purity Of cleo
tons, when Van Burensm is in danger! II
such is the case, they have serious ground 70,
fear at the present time; for it is very apparent
that their master, and OF course their Offices, are
in imminent danger-so much SO, that it is very
doubtful! whether the outcrvoi conspiracies wi!
be sufficient to save them from the catastrophe
F. which they so much dread.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06
THE CRISIS.

On Tuesday next the frecmen OF Vermont
will be called upon to cast their votes for tie
most honorable and important Office in the gift Of
a free people. 1t is for them to say to whose
hands shall been trusted the nations interest and
honor for another four years. Are they ready
for the crisis Aye, ayc--all ready! On them
to the rescue Now is the time to rebuke the
rulers who have abused your confidence, tr,fed
with your interests, and dsrcgarded your wishes.
Now is the time to redeem the government
from the grasp of the spoilers, the Constitution
from the hands of the Destructives-.he Union
from the assaults of MULTIPLICATION! AS
you revere the memory of the heroes O. Seventy
Six--As you cherish the glorious recollection
of the Revolutionary strugglc--As you value
the blessidgs Of LIBERTY, ORDER and RE-
LlGION--As you prize the precious boon OIL
REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS, we urge
you to rally in behalf of those proud privileges
these nestnable rights, these blood-bough
institutions. FREEMEN, COME OUT &c
THE RESCUE!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06
YOUR DUTY.

To vote yourself, is not enough. 1t is your
duty to see that your ncighboas do not omit 10
votc--to see correct information is distributed
that the truth is disseminatcd-and that those
who arc too feeble or too OR to 20 to the polls
themselves, are provided with suitable convey
anccs. An immense responsibility rests upon
the freeman of this country, and as that rcspon-
sibil,y is discharged will be the delivery Of the
land Let every wing 50 attend to these mat
ters, that he can in truth say, 81 have done my
dutv and nv ,rlole duty,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06
THE NEW YORK CONSPIRACY.

OF all the weak, as well as base plots to Willy
Wings OF high standing, and respectable char
actcr, the attempt to establish the existence OF
a scheme laid by The opposers OF the admins
,ra,on, to carry General Harrison election by
fraudulent votes is the most conspicuous aud
The most dsgracefil. The very fact, that it
has been under the exclusive management OF
Office ho.ders, whose personal as well as pec' =
mary interests are Immediately involved in tie
result of the presidential election, is sufficient
to stamp its character, They are perfectly
aware that if General Harrison is elected, that
MIR. Jesse lIoyt must lose the office Of Collector
at the port of Now York, and Mr., Benjamin +.
Butler must lose that Of District Attorney in
the southern District of that State-probably
two of the most lucrative Offices under the ma
tional government. Thus situated, tbs not to be
wondered at, tina, they should hatch out Wig
conspiracy, devised, according to the Globe al
the H,rrisburgh Convention in December
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06

met man who had ruined himself by intemperance,
and was subsisng on charity, that knew in Pitts
burg in the year 1915, Of fine property and
store worth $4,000 at that time. The property alone,
| have no doubt, would since have brought Sl5O,0OO.
found in the pers of day laborcr in one of our
foundres, a man who had once owned large iron
establishment in Scotland, on the Carton side. He
had become involved with Others and icndc ed there
by nsovont. My sympathcs were the more strong
ly excited here from the simple dignity which iorborc
repning or complaint, The family manifested in the
case. found also tho widow Of distinguished pro-
fcssor in an Eastern College, who at the time
eating her humble supper with her daughter, under
such circumstances of perjury, that their very table
was formed of board laid across an old barrel!
have found in the city two Of disparity of age
between the Oldest and youngest brother, worthy OF
notice. In instance the oldest brother was 60 the
youngest 2j In the other when the father was living
and AIRED - years brother 40 and the other
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06

torously against them, and they are support
ed chiefly by the men who are bound to
them by the ties Of direct interest, tho
olllcc-holdcrs and their friends and Deepen
dants. We speak to none who are already
convinced. If there be any, as we suppose
there arc, who in view Of all the corruptions
and usurpations Of the administration, still
are honestly willing to give it their support,
such men are boy ond tho reach of argument.
We speak not TO them; VIC speak to none
who are not convinced; TO none who arc
not willing TO aid in the great cause Of re-
form. To such we urge, as they love their
country, as they regard democratic ins,itu-
tons, spare no honorable efforts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-06
THE ISSUE.

The question to be determined on Tues
day next, is, whether the country shall be
governed by the ollice-hollcrs or the pco-
ME: whether we shall in the enjoyment of
constitutional liberty, or whether the forms
merely of republic, shall cover mon
archy in reality. The corruptions of the adj
ministration, It's strides to power, its con-
inuai entertainments upon the liberties OF
the people, have at length reached that point
where the administration or tho republic
must fall. There is no longer any conf
dence in the men who WELD the dcstinies OF
The nation. THE PEOPLE ARE Il
GAINST TnEM--openly, decidedly no