davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-20
DR.. JOHNSTON,

member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lcer-
tate nf the ApOthecarys Hall, London and Graduate
from of the frs colleges the United States, may
be consulted in all diseases incident 10 the humaR
frame, but more especially in all eases OF
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided aud imprudent v0tary Of plea
sure finds he has mblbed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, il too often happens that i'll timed sense of
shame, or dread Of discovery, deters him from apply
Ing 10 those who, from education and respectabilty
can alone befritnd him, delaying I'LL the constitutional
symptoms of this hofrid disease make their appear
ance, such as liberated throat, diseased nOse
nUcuISna pains in thu bead and limbs dnness of sight,
deafness, nodes on the SKIN homes and arms. botches
on the head face and ex;re!a.ies, progressing with
iiigbI rapidly, tii at last Lc palate o'tke mouth OF
The homes of the fail in and the victim OF this
u disease becomes holrd object Of conlmiseralioD,
tilt death puts period to his dreadful sutft rings, b.
sending bm to "ttst hourae whence traveller re-
turns" TO such, therefore nr. JOHNSTON pledge
himself 10 preserve iie must inVolabe secfeey and
from his extensive practice in the first hospitals Of
Europ" and America he can confidently recommend
safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim 81
this hofrid disease.
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons who have injur-
ed their constitutions by certain practice speedily
cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eve, such as
for Squirting, Cataract &c. Also those for DelOrnity
Of the Limb, such as Club Foot, &c, performed Oh
The Poor free Of charge
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, on the right hand side of n. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from the
corucr Observe tie Tame.
90. Advice TO the Poor GRATIS. O29
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-20

nR. DURBIN'S TRAVELS. Another sup
~ py just received, of the above, and for sale by
PARSONS PRESTON, Isl Pratt-st.
adjoining railroad depot.
Tho above is the most interesting Book of Travels
that has been published for years. n2S
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-20
az STRAAs! sTRAASM -sK
LOOKING GLASS, PICTURE AND

NzOST BEAUTIFULi Tae Ladies' National
lVH Magazine, for January, l845.
Splendid American Engravngs forming the Embel-
lishments:-
M. |. Mezzotint by Sartain-The Long Island
shipwreck.
No II. Hudson City and Catskill Mountains--an
Engraving by Dick.
No. I'LL Bouquet of Flowers, printed in colors, by
II. Quarre.
No. ~. Polka Dress and Greek Costume for Fancy
Balls-colored.
Literary matter from the pens of Mrs. AMMAN Mrs.
Sigourney, Mrs. Ann ). Stephens, &c. Sc.
Single numbers ie "a CENTS or 81 per year in sd-
vance, Received by
VIM. N. HARRISON, 10 North Gay-st,
dis Opposite the Odd Feows' Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-20

"OOI.LtGN YARNS. A large assortment oi
w Wolen Yarns, white, blue and black, mixed
and fancy colors--for sale at LOVEJOY'S, No. Ia
Baltimore street, nearly opposite the American Repnb
lican Office. dis
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-20

6NtsANEElSESIk;s, CURRANTs, RAlSiNS
" CtTRON, and other ct ceteras, for the season
For sale to families at lowest market prices, by
did MARCUS DENISoN, 81 Baumore-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-20
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

Noi1J n ILeL@Df~fliNh othf>EAJ
Am the right hand side going from BaItnnore-st.,
" two doors from the corner-wiere may be Oh
tanned most speedy remedy for Gonorrhga, elects,
Structures, Seminal Weakness, pain in the Loins, az
fections of the Kidneys, and every Symptom of Sc
cret Disease.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE MADE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
'EDNESDAY MORNING. NAY 90. 1874.

ing that he recognized him first he recognized two Of
them together aud Conference gave him leave
distinguish among SO many, Tor very often members
were on their ieet who were not going to speak lie
recommended them TO wait until named by the Chair
DR. BANGS moved that Bishop Soue be- requested tn give
Mission in different parts of Europe Agreed
to-.
Mr. Lucky said that their brethren from Canada being
shortly under the necessity OF leaving the city ana as
they did hear them yet he would move that they he
now heard y depuation from the Canada Conference
Mr. RYERsos then came forward and gave statement
Of the affairs of the Canaan Wesleyan Church: oil us
finances its prosperity prospects, achievements &c He
expressed much del ght being present at Conference
pous and learned dvnes, and erventy pray ed
that that portion Of Gods Church would overcome their
embaI rassMents and be more prosperous than ever
MIR GREEN followed TO the same fleet after which,
Dr. LAcKr, who had lately visited the Canada Church.
bore testimony the nth vi the representations Of the
brethren from Canada and to the sound and efficient state
Of the different departments and to the zeal and prosperity
Of that branch OF the Methodist family.
A member proposed that the committee which wal
moved for previous day. TO whom should be referred
all papers manuscripts, SC belonging to the Conference
should be filled up
Bishop SouLE ssy that understood that the
Superintendent had been appointed to name that oomm
he heard the resolution passed he had sesed TO
he en5eavored to do in all cases He heard with some
surprise that brethren should much mistake
the sub in the face of their resolution that
Conference should appoint the members committee
after leaving 1t with the Superintendent before.
MIR PICK moved that that section Of the report OF the
Committee Revivsls, which had been before the house
at the close OF session. be takenup Agreed
to-
that ruling elders to be continued in the dis
trct and recommended change in the law present
existing, under which elders were in many cases,
tnued .yond proper PERIOD or that prescribed by the
dis ipline
The debate continued to the close Of the session. up
which time no decision was come to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
TO the Public.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspeper-pue,
shed every day year except New Years day and
Fourth Of July Price per copy-or 81 10 per an
num-postages pad-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY neutrality-suspicious. every Saturday
mornmg-price 81 cents per copy, So II par annun
hostages paid, cash Ia q vance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of
The Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and reasing
fast has largest circulation Of any paper in this city
the ,eorid is therefore the best channel for business
the city country. Prices moderate-cash in ai
vance.
PRINTING ell kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PaorRIEToR OF THE HERALD EsrABLIsHnEar,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

dom just alluded to- should be divided by apporoning its
s.ars to the citizens Of native BIRTH and its stripes only
as the portion Of the nauralized foreigner WAS course
have diminished my confidence in that ensign Of civil
and religious liberty. II is possible that mstaken
but still chung to the deluson II 1t be one and trust
ed to that flag q nations faith think it likely
that its stripes will disappear altogether and that before
shall DO employed instrument Of bad faith ards
the foreigners OF every land the white portions will blush
into crimson, and then the glorious stars alone will
mali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

1S0 OOn Hall SPANISH - Can, Of v'r excel
lCO,OOO lent AID su Tor Gus y. IN eonsignmeor rnd
sale t pcss, taken bv the and
'ornoasbly low Ia smaller quaint i,s Amply
m2i 81 re L. Is. GbSTOkho %, 10 Chatham 81
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS WHO wnh to mate ssfe IN.
" smsnts and large insret Tor Their tspe - GEO.
600 aud - oeo vented Tor ws iOr hch The TOT, de
residents Of tho will he for
ym'nt Of interest ,emi.snuua y NOR xsse en- s,'ssle
ucftye I've of The host
e,tions New J.rey. line cddiessd H., L.wsr at Of
nee will receive prompt suei ton. m2I3trc
DUARD--For q Gentleman and Lazy also ior single ger
- of the test hous's ia The cuyin the vtin-
of the prrk Also very he Ba ROOM well esp.
Il for q Doctors fire Apply by add EASING D. Box u9J,
Lower Bfaueh Post Office NIL iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
TYLER AND TEXAS.

THE DEMOCkAllC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF
the Cry snd County Of New OK friendly the nom-
nation Of JOHN TYLER hs Csnddte ofthe Democratic
parry II the Preside 'tia election are
70 rpresent them at the Tyler Blmoe the
9Th Nav int viz:
The Fourth District Of this Sute comprising
the Sixth Seventh Tenth Thrteruth ward at Dunns
sHt Ward Hotel Duane and Centre streets on Mon
Mo nnd Foae~ph Wards at the Forrest Houss No 81
Spring Tuesday the 2st lust haf past O. lock ~
The Six Congressional District, comprising the lh. 18th
l3h 18th 18th wards at Hermitage Hall Of Houston
aud Alea Wednesday. I'D inst at7k. NJ and
The Third Congressional Dstrict Of this Stts comprising
the lat 2 3D. tth and 5th wards tn Shakespeare Hott
Of William and Duane ct eet Thursday the SD
New York. May 10. 1884,
VIM Shaler, Peter Smith,
mis- Mcmahon, l.. X Campbell,
Henry q Atwood. yP. G. Marshall.
John Orser, .Isbsz Smith
Ansoa hemick. WIN sndrI Boyee.
JAG ,ryce, Tarl "A .. Earl,
Abm DAT y. Jr. John McPher.on.
James Dusenbury, Joseph YemAns.
S @% js 81 nss " a'' Erdd-:et'J r.ol~.
James Osborn. VIM ny,
John w Hyatt Klgsland.
John ohm BATE f.,"cs' iroupany
c q i 'rle e II R,sclin, a n.a iHubser.
Joseph L. Sweet. d. deeter,
J. hn Stewart John II Plume,
h,m Eu Ter, I'D. 5 Derry
j seph ri ukins, John @. ribbets,
John hum, Benz amin brown,
J. Pctter Geo u. Baldwin,
Geo. Montgomery Linebeck.
uai85 Stare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
FRENCH CHINA.
REMOVED TO
No. 65 LIB + X TY ST X Z L T,

CUP sTAlts)
uALESME mrorter and Agent for Manu- fnctursIs, has
a. hand large s,ortmcnt Of dinner and acts
PHI, white and gilt fr,reh Poelsu we'll eipne and
Fatss, Of al nssoed Dishes Soup Tur,cns
ovsred Disbes, Salad Bowls Fruit Baskets Cuserds and
stapds.
Also, Furcy Tea Sets and Rich Decorated Dinner Gets
Also, lea and Chocolate War. Gresh trepch Az Ell
shape
Ali the articles wsrnted Of the best quality ar 10
80 ~ hN.-.l terms. and 10 iox TO sut puielGfers
mFis smsn
70 tUFFLE AND sriCE nANUtACTURERs-
Labels printed at fr.In q - GO tests per 1900
TO SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAIrRERs--
Lsrse Fancy Labels for boas Ct Esmy Soap printed two
olots. for per 900, H-pdsome PIsUs engraved SO
TO bLACklN0 AND INK MANUFACTURED
Labels printed al from ~ 10 rs csuts 1000. at
AZ. HEMMlNG'6 Xyoerphic Press,
ma insrc Maiden Lhre
pEHtuMkKs, DKU8GIsTs. Groosrs, Sugar R.hr.r.
Bot'les. Coffee and Spec Dealrs. bhcsiEE and Ink
Manufacturers, aud all other ,nsumers Of
FANCY COLObEp LABELS
ne respectfully reformed that lind e w.Ik in the
XYLOGRAFHC STYLE
executed in the best style Of the att bDd at the lowest
Sossi bIe cash pree.-.'pR X HEpVINVS
tSyiogfaphc Frees. No. "a Maiden Lane.
ma Im~rr removed from Wal, s,rAf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

a0<Dsa "a, he New aud Splendid ,tsa mboat NEW
ENSxrrsf JERSEY. Csit X II Furey will lave the
.-z-lR-p'er foot Of Barclay street tuorth sids)
W~dneadry iening, Is h ia lant, at sven O'Clock
esuar days from Ne. York Mondays. Wednesdays aud
II IN A,ofoy aae,ah Ing and sstad "
mp the possibe nuer che hes arge ele.
State Rooms Ia and Prom mad. Deck
Ladies' sa with see accommodations for lu0 persons
hni pe AID Cabins Altogether she sls' ping
ig that she will aiw be abe the bars with
ont detention tran, hip.rept m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

REMOVAL.
DR. HEINE has removed to 20 Duane street. between
Chatham and Centre where he continues be
suited h- various Of his pTonon his native
1.-THE German or English languages ma Imsre
REMOVAL.
THOMAS WARNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law
has removed his Office 70 No 10 City Hall Place.
Duane street ap2l ims &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
HAIR THING Fsa7
NEJV PRINCIPLE

NEV PRINCIPLE.
" EXPLANATION ~ NECESSARY. IN ORDER
"A fuy nd the great advantages ~hieh will arise
from rstroniring Pha ms pan Of Hair tritias SIC
yey body s , the unpleasant ensstops created b.
h. dirty hsu brush applied 20 his head for the forty yepth
day, tend ssed sIcn u heads ofin
adsf without c'rnsng In view OF this the tatsebsr bss
voted his entire estbl bnsnt Tor introducing iesus
the teotru Ut Of the hsrtbat of having large Of
ist bn shes and instance used tine
without thoroulh cleansing by giving the scsne OF Hair
Dsssng ana WIZ Mahog HIS sole aod ion gsfhr
slth the greet PERSONAL comfort spsured at hi, bshns
soicis tTls sati.h~d that those who his
ai Will spr crte the benefit aud luxury sc
80 coneen ~ hmr w. private fitted mp for adits
5hsmrooins and Hair prcssng
EDW'D. PHALuN.
MI Insn 80 Brondu Az opco.,,r =, isp,i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

both, only waiting for tho slightest chance; but at
the top he broke, which threw hm cut Of il.
They kept down the course in this position; when
Just inside the distance, Quaker swerved luie,
whereby he lost some ground but he soon reco-
vered and got up to Jack. who reached the chair
Just in time TO take the stakes, Quaker not being
neck behind him, completing the third heat III s
minutes 40 seconds The following is tho total
RESULT
Jack Cade. a. Conklm) 81
Bob Logic .................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

NEW COAL YARD
Place tne the corner OF Seventh Third uv
freely opposite Tompkins Markell where they tssp
gasu ply otvtry pion of Goa Prt ch Orch %.
"hoy'hi le ign Liverpool, Newcastle syd ey, Vigua,
tumbrla d. which they offer III the lowest sket css,
I'D solicit share OF The public patron gr -
Ordrrs received as sb~ve at tie old stand Ni Wa hing
ON street, corner Laght street. -
WARD h BROWNE
Orders through the Despatch Post viii receive e,sa.
NIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

1t created good deal Of laughter, for they eeem-
ed rs il they had agreed 10 bre ak alternately round
the course, frs one taking the lead and then The
other. They had two heats at this Fort Of fun,
each heat taking near upon minutes, Rodoph
~lning both heats, American Boy being distancod
In the last.
1t was near o'clock before the sports Of the day
were concluded, but all appeared highly grsthed
with what had taken place. There is some good
port announced for this day.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29
PuR the AMERICAN
Meeting Of The Democratic Club Of Sunbury.

The Democratic jefferson Tariff Club of Nor
thumberland was also present The Club met
in the Court House, pursuant to adjournment,
After being called 10 order by the President,
three cheers were given for the Democratic JEFF
ferson Tariff Club of Northumberland, and then
three altogether for Polk, Dallas and Muhlenberg,
The Northumberland Club had three beautiful
transparencies, with appropriate inscriptions up
on them. Geo A. Frick, Esq, of Northnmber-
land, was called upon TO address the meeting
He was followed by w. J, Martin and Chs. w
Higgins, Esqs., of Sudbury.
The meeting appeared to feel new strength o.
life, and increasing determination 10 do duty IL
support OF the principles for which we are con
tending, viz That the people are able TO govern
and will rule themselves.
! S'gued by the 0Gcas.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29

0y- SnAMoKiH, MAnoNoY, AND ScHuYLErLL
RAIL RoAp,--Mr, Cleaver and his party, engaged
in making the experimental survey of this route,
have nearly completed their abors. The result
is highly gratifying as it is now ascertained, be-
yond all doubt or cavil that road can be made
to connect the rail road from this place to Sha-
mokn, with the Reading rail road, near Potts
vile. The whole distance will be about 81
miles TO Mount Carbon, Should they, however,
connect with the Mount Carbon rail road, the
making of or miles would be saved The
grading on the west side of the summit need not,
in any instance, exceed 81 feet to the mile. On
the eastern side it will not, in any instance, ex.
ceed 20 feet per mile The tunnel will be about
5000 feet ia length, through the Broad Mountain,
at the head waters of the West West Branch of
the Schuylkill on the eastern, and deep creek
on the western side of the mountain. The noun
tain, it will thus be seen, at this point becomes
very sharp. The tunnel passing through it four
hundred feet below its summit.
Those who have been THUS active in spending
their time and money in making the survey, are
highly deserving of credit. The completion of
the road is of immense Importance to Philadel-
phia. and especially to the stock holders of the
Philadelphia and Pottsville Rail Road Co, asit
must and will be the channel through which the
vast stores of grain, iron, lumber, bitumnous
coal, &c. of the North and West Branches of
the Susquehanna will traverse, as the short
est, cheapest, and most expiditious route TO the
seaboard. The number of passengers alone
would pay the construction, A dealer would
be enabled to ship a cargo of wheat, iron, or
timber, &c, take it to Philadelphia dispose of
il, and come back with a return cargo in three
days, whereas, at present, by way of the Tide
Water Canal, il cannot be performed in less than
fifteen, and at an expense of 10 or so per cent.
greater than might be done on the proposed rail
road. Then again the amount of coal that will
be transported over both ends of the proposed
road. would render il of itself one of the proita-
bic investments in the country. We have been
informed that the proposed route has met some
opposition from some persons who are anxious
that it should take another course, while few,
we understand, propose finishing the old route
with planes. The pubic will, however, under
stand all this as coming from persons interested
in land speculations.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29
Election Table.

The following list shows the time for holding
elections for officers for the year 1914, in
the several States. The result in Tennessee and
Kentucky, the States from which the two Presi-
Dental candidates hail, will he looked for with
intense interest The operation of the Texas
question in Louisiana, Tennessee, North Carroll
na, Alabama, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, and
Missouri, which vote or before the first of Au-
gust, will be regarded as decisive oftheir course
in the Presidential election.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29

PRINTING OFFICE DEsTRoyED.-The Office
of the "Nauvoo Expositor" established at Nau-
VOC, week before last, and issued one paper,
was, on the 10th inst, declared by the city au-
thorities ofthat city nuisance, and the city
marshal at the head OF the police, in the even
ing, took the press, materials and paper into
the street and burnt them. So says the Gin
cinnat Commercial
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29

VINO ARE THE TARIFF Men MIR Evans,
of Maine, on the 7th inst, delivered long
speech in the United States Senate, in favor OF
the proposition to admit foreign railroad iron
into the country free Of duty, Mr.. F. is a
staunch member OF the whig party party
which claims to be the exclusive friend of a
high tariff and the declared enemy of what ii
is pleased to term "tree trade" When JAMES
X. POLK served in the National Congress, it
is well-known that his whole course on The tar.
tfquestion was designed for the protection OF
lRoS, that great and important interest of Penn
sylvania, in which her capitalists have so much
at stake. We submitit therefore, to our rea-
ders TO Judge, which of the two contending par.
ties has cyInced the deepest interest in the pro-
lection of Pennsylvania indus,ry.-Lntei y
Journal.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29

EXpositor gives all account of the Oregon expe-
Giton which has recently set out from lndepen-
dence, Mo. They had been gone two weeks,
yet in consequence OF high water, they had rea-
ched but 100 miles. There are several parties.
We show how they are composed-the follow
ing is the statistics OF Col. Ford's party Mar
ried men 55, single women 55, single men so,
boys 50, Girls s5-in this party, 35S. Others
are coming in to this company, They will have
"a wagons, % horses, 80 mules, and GAO head
Of cattle. In Gen, Gillian's company there are
6s2 persons, l32 wagons, 10 horses, Al mules,
and ,253 cattle. This looks like the ancient
caravans over the plains ot Asia.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29
nusIo FOR THE MILLION.
BY EDGAR WELSH, OF NEW YORK.

By EDGAR WELSH, OF NEW YORK
AiR-Dandy i'm.
I've often heard it said of late,
That Tennessee il is the State,
Where Democrats are bound to shine,
As IN York State and Carolne--
For oh the people told me so,
POLKS the greatest man in the country, oh
looked in his face and found it so,
Just as the people told me, oh
There's DALLAS, too he is the man
Who'll bring the whgges to a stand,
From Pennsy lvania he does come,
And with her he's favorite son--
For oh the people told me so,
He's ''leading team" in the Keystone, oh,
| looked in his face and found it SO,
Just as the people told me, oh
Our candidates are in the field,
Thy're bound to make that old coon squcal !;
Polk & DALLAS and MrmENBERG, too,
We're bound 10 sec them all put through
For oh my daddy told me so,
Tn y re the taest boys in the country, oh
| looked at them all and found them so,
Jsst as daddy told me, oh
Oh we task for nothing but what's right"
And for our cause We'll firmly fight
Wen lick the coons to their hearts contcie
By electing POLK our President
For oh ! the people told me so,
He's "leading team in the country, oh,
| looked IN his face and found it so,
lust as the people told me, oh
It's now tell you one and all
Let's be UNITED IN THE FALL
For we have never got that "beef"
Which was to give us all ''reHef''
For oh the people told me SO,
POLK'S the man for the country, oh
! looked in his face and found il SO,
Just as the people told me, oh