davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-26
LoCoFoCo LIARS IN HIGH PLACES.

lie Mr. Cny] should not be elected President BECAUSE
" l. OF his coalition with John Quincy Adams by which he
secured the office Of Secretary of Stale"
Such is the language of a document published
by order of a committee of the Democratic mem
bers of Congress" To say that story of bar.
gain OF this kind, between Messrs. Adams and
Clay, is SANDER and a .fuisehood is not doing JUS
tice to this locofoco committee. They knoiO that
the charge was never proved, but also that it has
been disproved; and they are therefore knowingly
and willnlly uttering to the people charge upon
which MIR Clay has been tried and found innocent
On The 3D. of Feb. 1925, the first responsible
publication was made by Geo. Krenler, NJ. c. from
Pennsylvania, and on that very day Mr.. Clay de-
mnnded an investigation by the House. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Forsyth of Geo. jackson many a COM
mttee of was ordered for this purpose. Feb. 2
the committee elected by ballot. Feb 8, this
committee reported that the Hon. Geo. Krcmcr
had been requested to attend and bring on his evil
dence; but instead of that the committee reported
that
lie did send to them communication in which he declines
10 dPPeT before them, for either of the purposes
Their letter, alleging that he could 50, WITHOUT appearing
er a. a" 4ceGser, or D"ess, bom OF WHICH he
against"
Here, then, the first accuser backed square out
and refused to stand any longer as an accuser, or
as witness Thus this matter ended in smoke
at the beginning. In 1927 it was revived, General
rJdcRsUn having u sha-ga and named
Mr.. Buchanan of Pa as his witness. Aug. &, 1877,
Nh Buchanan himself most emphaticaiiy den,ed all
knowledge of it, thus:
81 had authority fom Mt Clay his friends propose
terms Gem JdcAson In relation TO their votes MIR DID
EVER MAKE ANY SUCH PhOposliIoN"
Ihua tina wa N ire tnilura Nnxv for
the dsproQE Dec. 2, 1927, Thomas II. Benton,
Senator from Missouri, testified in letter, which
was then published that in the fore part of Dec
1924, Mr.. Clay informed him that it was his inten-
ton to vote for Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Clay had declar-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-26
FACTS FOR THE WOOL GROWERS.

While the locofoco presses are straining every
nerve to make the people believe that locofoco
Congress will protect wool better than a Wing
Congress, we wish to remind them that acts speak
louder than words. The great body of the locos
in the 9th Congress resisted the attempts Of The
permont Hhig delegation 10 get higher protection
on tcool The only exception the attempt in
the Senate made first by Free Trade Wing Mr..
Preston,) and afterwards by Mr.. Benton, in refer
ence to coarse wool. These motions were made
for The purpose Of d,featng the bill and on that
ground, and that only, were voted against by our
Senator'S But look at the 2eth Congress- and to
tie Locofoco House. In that House they had all
the power in their hands having ma ority o; more
than 60. What did they do? May s, 1914, Mr.
Seymour of n. Y. moved TO raise the duty On
coarse ,cOo, from Is to 30 per cent.-the motion
was REJECTED, n to Al Mr. Cary of ~ Y.
moved 10 amend so as to increase the duly OH all
other wool to the rate Of the present Tariff; butt
motion was REL EC FED lie then moved to strike
ont 30 per cent and insert 40 as the duty on fine
wool was REJECTED He then moved to fix
it at 81 per cent,-and this also was REJECTED!
These men we've ocos, for there were few who
were not prepared utterly to abandon the doctrine
of projections but they igere rOted doWn al every
1907 II, III 1 80,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-26
LOCOFOCO FRAUDS,

We did not commence our editorial labors the
past week with the design of demonstrating that
the locofoco leaders rely upon frauds and false
hoods to secure votes. These frauds came to us
unbdden; in the execution of our duty met
them as they came, feeling that each was So
criminal as to require instant exposure; and the
result is paper which is more needfnl to eve
ry honest locofoce in the state than 10 any of on
Wing readers. We are sorry that our opponents
of the locotoco presses huve imposed the task OF
showing the infamous character of their election
eering matter; but we more regret that we can
not send the evidence of it to The people who are
the victims of these editors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-26
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM SLADE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HORACE EATON.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN SPALDING.
FOR CONGRESS,
GEORGE p. MARSH, Sd District
GEO. ii. CHANDLER, 4ih District
FIFTY R }ASONS FOR OPPOSING
JAMES X. POLK.

The last Patriot contains fifty reasons WHY Mr.
CLAW sbonid mt he e,oc,ed President yvo bo,,
o. .,o H.. I l.-:..,:..,'.
~" 0'0 ''0 as" ""u "i'"-e"a'ihsy pronounce
eof the nifty to be IN their charac ter ahd
intention fllsehoods or pross misreDresontations
or NJ CLAW w, NAV notice sor,o of than. l,,,
''''' VI '"'"'' O"'
lof the present. we oHSet MY reasons agalns'
Polk, and defy the srlctest scrutiny to their jus
tee.
l. He Is a,ncf FIR The otfce A locofoco wr;ter II,
the Washington (lohe ips1 winter sud tbat ha ,ya.
unfit fer Vice President, how much move a. ;s H.,
for the Presidency That writer said. uTho
truh is. il will not do. Gov polk has M ore,ter
claims mon the noonle of his ITnon tho n o.
err raan of equal ability who has faithfnIlv HAM,
tanned The princioles of his nartv. There are now
at least one hundred men in This IJn;on who have
served their party as long as ably and as faithful
" as Gov. Polk; whose claims are fillv eoual il,
every respect to his, but whose nsmes have never
been mentioned in connexon with The Vice pos;
dency. and possibly meyer will he tberef,ra ra
specially suggest to a tennessee democrat, r.
abandon Tint system oC nu1rng ho,c;ar n,,J a,,al
ling b., ,rhich toad man. BE- 7napn;fed ;nto he ii.
nensions of an or or # he sill wishes to nerse
vere let him do SO upon the merits of his own sub
ject, and not upon the dement's of ohers.n-W Hash
ington Globe.
hundred other men to deserve the confidence, thu
gratitude or the respect of the nation, and his ele
walton above mutltudes of ADLER and older public
servants, would be to disgrace them and degrad,
the nation and the office.
q His noninnt ION was . f,aua unor tho n,oiorit,
of his own party, trick of the Slaveocracv' an,
an nneron weGoo e,r the aI Ii of Teva: a.,
IJnion mr. he secession of the Sontb from, il ~ "
a. lie is pledged for the immediate annexation
rorards he fh Of peat"s 1or the d;sare f m
!eSa'uS tiie iu.i 81 uea.G9 "o' ti'e "is9race vi a.
i.W'n wa ''' ''' VI Ut
His election npd.r ,bis ,lodoe aho oo,
s,ruod 90 yerd;c, Of tho Anpr;can "ia "; We fa,
81 "nnayot;on and for tbnt rooso ~ "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-26
INTERESTING TO BUSINESS MEN.

MIR. C. C. Chase, Preceptor of Peacham Acade-
my, has prepared and just published short meth
Cd for computing simple, annual and compound IN
ierest for years, months and days. "a Is all con-
tanned upon single card, and is the most conven-
lent correct, and speedy mode of computing inter-
est which we have ever seen; and as 1t embraces
innuai interest, it is the only system suitable Tor
Vermont that we are acquainted with. Copies
may be had of L. p. Walton j. Sons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-26

"Thc charges which you refer hive, after my term ct
service had expired aud PROPER r TO speak, deded
before tho whole country mud her" rnctae and affirm that
denial and expect shortly appear before God, to an
for the my whole life, should these charges have
found their way tic throne Of Eternal Justice, IW IA ne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-26
"THE PEOrLE'S CANDIDATES..
"ToR President OF THE UNIFIED STATES,

ron PRESIDENT Of THE UNIFIED STATES,
GAMES X. POLK.
GEO YIN n. r pALIAs.'
Nominees pledged in fapor immediate .7nHsHdton.
' in favor of the immediate Of Texas
the United State. entertain no doubt as to The power or the
expediency of the re- aunexa,ion.' James X. Pok."
This is the banner, word for word, and be it
observed that it is emphatcally Teran.
Now how does the Reformer work? Sometime
SINCE zoe undertook to show up the acts of Polk in
the Waterman, not much to the acceptance of the
Patriot or the Locofocos here. But the Reformer
testies hal ace spoke The truth in all important par
ticulars, embracing The Public Lands the TARIFF
and TEXAS
Let us look farther: here is a call for national
mass meeting at Memphis, all for annexation; and
there are the proceedings of Polk meeting in
Clinton, which declared protective Tariffs and The
Id!G Of 1912 to be " in violation of the spirit and
genius, if not the letter, OF the constitution that
only uniform ad vaorem duties on all articles should
be laid-that the public land fund ought to be ap.
piled to the current expenses of the government
and that Texas should be annexed immediately
In the next column is an account of ratification
Polk meeting in Marshal, which passed resolutions
declaring Tariff for projection unconstitutional,
and fraud, epen If arranged by discrimination
tSfs-s = :. = ;en.L,LnnLON INTELLECTUALLY
annexation 10 be Of vital Importance 10 The Southern
States and The Union and that POLK and D.9L,
Las CONQUERED IN THESE SE.NTI-
.ME.NTS!
On the first page we have the proceedings of an
annexation messing at Winston, purporting to be
of all parties, and it was resolved that Mr. Clay and
Mr.. Van Buren, did mol represent them on this ques,
ton, and that it was best to have candidate for
President who would do it.
This is followed by the proceedings of Polk
ratification meeting at Natchez, at which it was de-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

BOOTS AND SHOES.-The subscribers have
ID recently been receiving large additions 10 their
stock hch renders their assortment very extensive
and perfect and to which they beg leave to invite
the attention Of strangers and citizens They men
ton a few leading articles, viz;
Ladies' Caters and half Caters, black, bronze,
and fancy celors
Do do stuff and satin, in great
variety
Do Slippers, black fancy, colored, and bronze,
kid and Morocco
Do do black and white satin
Do French embroidered Sandals and morning
Slippers
Misses black, bronze, and fancy oolored Slip
Cbildrens Boots and Ankle Ties, black and
fancy
Do and misses Ellsler Boot,
Gentlsmens French and American Boots
Do do do Cater Shoes, calf
and stud
Boys and youths hne and pexgsd Brogans, nc.
Lot Of Seal and other Trunks.
juns 7.3' A. CofLk SON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
TaEasURf DEPARTMENT,
Hash ngton CITY, .Mm 80, 1874.
\. WICKLIFFE,
Postmaster General.

TaEasURr DEPARTMENT,
Wash ngton City, Man 80, 1874.
PROPOSALS will be received at lhIs Department,
until O'Clock, on Saturday, the ID day OF July
nelt for the delivery of The following Goals at the
places and in the quantities hereinafter designated,
VIZ:
A, Boston, Mass and at New York City, An'hra-
cite Coal (svQar loaf.
Al Lake Et,e, Lake Ontario hey West Florida,
nd the mouth Of the Mississippi Bhuminous Coal
Not less than 500 10 be delivered at each place
but this Department rr-ervipg TO itself the right to
order much more a. IL may think proper
All Of the above Goals TO be of the very best quality
and to he delivered and landed at the contractor
risk and expense at such points in the above sP CITED
places AZ shall be del lnsieJ in the contract, OF by
he officer whose inspection the Goals shall be sub
iect on delivery. At the mouth Of the Mssi sippi
the c,e to be Delivered in good and substantial fiat
boats he boas 10 be the properly of the Government
The ton of anthracite coal TO be estimated at
22i0 pounds, and the suminous coal at hve
pecks to the bushel and D bushels TO I've con-
sJered equivalent to the ton-ihese to be subject to
The inspection Of obcefs TO be designated 10y this De-
paument The coal to be delivered within two months
AFTER the execution OF the contract
The Goals must be lump, and BE- taken from mines
the approved for the goodness Of their quaiy
and freeoess from phur and other impurtes-sat-
factory evidence of which must accompany the b,ds,
no bids will be considered which are not socompa-
uieJ by this evidence, and coal will he received
VIII cb shall not correspond strictly Win 'he ue-cnp
tons and requirements herein made.
Contacts will be prepared to he executed by those
whose offers shall be accepted; for the faithful per-
Torrance ot which bond with two good and sufhc'-
eut surces will he required in one-tnnrd the amount
Of the contract payment to be made in full when
the contracts are complied with fully TO the sat
isfsc,ion OF this Department.
The proposals 10 be scaled and endorsed " ffopo-
sails for Coal ion the Revenue Service
McCLINTOCK YOUNG,
Secretary ofthe Treasury,
May 30 2swtl5 july cd intsrim
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni-
L ted States from the 1T July, Is4i to Both June,
1915, inclusive, on route No 1866 in Pennsylvania
viii he received at the Contract Office q the Post
Office Department, IN the city of Washington until
the 18th day Of June lsii at Z. NJ, to be decided
the next day.
No. 1866. From Port Clinton, by Tamaqua and
HsIl-ton, to Wilkeshare 80 miles and back sir
times week IN railroad cars and iourhorsc coaches.
Leave PUt Clinton every day except Sunday at
p m. arrive at Wnkesbauv pert day by J IN.
Leave Wilsesbsuo every DAY, except Sunday, al
a m; arrive at Port Clinton same days by 9 .. m
Proposals TO run by ddeten, hours TO he named in
the bid, will be considered.
No proposal wi be considered unlefs IL be accom-
panied by a guaranty signed by ono or more respon-
,ib!e persons, in the following manner, viz
The undersigned -- guaranty that ---, "
his bid for carrying the mail from ----- To -
be accepted by the Postmaster General shall snter
INTO Obligation prior 10 the l., day Of July next,
with good and sufficient suretes 10 perform the ser
vice proposed.
Tits should be accompanied by the certificate
Of Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony
that the gusrsn,ors Of property and able 10
make good their guaranty.
The proposal should be sent to the Depsrtmsnt
sealeJ, endorsed Proposals for route No iiG6 and
addressed TO the Fret Assistsn, Po,tmsster Gene
raj
For The prohibition Of bids resulting from combna
tons, and the terms and oondito on which the
contract !. to be made the las, annual advertise
ment.
&. A. wICKLIFFE,
Postnas er G,neral.
PosT Orficr DEPARTMENT, May II, 1871.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

C,TATIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
- w. FISCHER, Importer and Dealer in Fancy
and Staple Stationery has just received by the schoo
uer Frank the remainder Of his Fall purchases, an
enumeration Of which will be given IN subsequent ad-
ver,i.ements. Members Of Congress. and strangers
visiting the city will find the most extensive assert
mept at m. lowest and uniform prices a, sts,opsrs'
Hall, east OF l2th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
nov Q7-3tsw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
G. A. WlCkLIfFE,
Postmas General.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

PosT OrFIcr DEPARTMENT,
June 3, 1874
T " compliance with the seventeenth section of the
Il act of Congress, "legslizing and making spprc-
prs,ons for such necessary objects have been usu'
atty included in the general appropriation bills with
Authority of Lave, and 70 tx and provide TOR GER
Incidental expenses Of the Department, and of''
css Of the Government, and for other purposes az
proved August 26, 1912, SEALED rsovo-Als will he
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

UNITED STATES ALBUM.
The most superb ParIor Ornament and use
FIJI Record Book srer offered 10 The A z.erican
Public.
l. embiematcai Of our Republican Government,
showing the stations that most EN- nent atesmen
occupy in the country and their duties If Office with
the views of the Capitol United States Senate Cham
her, Representatives. Room, Presidents .Maasion, Itea
n1y Bulding and General Post Office the Declaration
Of Independence, printed in gold the Constitution Of
the United States the .4yns Eabsns, and Notices OF
each State, with the Autographs of the PIesdent,
Cabinet, Judges Of the United States Court, Minis
ters to the several Courts of Europe, and Unied
States Senators and Members of Congress, arranged
10 alphabetical order according to the States and
Counties they represent, with the portraits of w ash
ington, Jackson, Adams Clay, Tyler, Van Buren,,
Webster, Calhoun, Scott, Cass, johnson, and Blu
ohsnan.
One hundred pages of the finest writing paper are
attached intended for he insertion Of the signatures
Of the Governors and Members Of the Legislatures
Of each State, TO record the Of Officers and
Members Of Societies, Libraries, Colleges, and Aca-
DENIES to pre- the autography Of friends end
altogether, our citizens will find the
UNITED STATES ALBUM
TO be u most interesting and useful Record Book
VIII lst the embellishments and ornamental style arc
40 beautiful and nrinsically American, that it
mends itself to the dies the richest volume for
TIE Comfortable, and to oulh superior and
valuable present.
The President, Cabinet, United States Senators
and Members of Congress, by their generous en-
couragement and subscriPtion have already given il
the stamp Of appreciation.
All orders addressed to-
FRANCK TAYLOR, Bookseller, Waah-
J. FRANKLIN ias1Si nv hEIaARr, Lancaster, p.
PErER 8. DUVAL or JOHN LOCKEN
Philadelphia.
juno loft
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN
A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT, engraved on mez-
IA got Mt, by Sartain-prics dollar.
Tnis day received FOR sale By '. TAYLOR
NAV 27-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

NEW GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
~ The subscribers this day receiving large
assortment Of seasonable Dry Goods, which in ad-
dition to their extensive assortment now on hand,
makes their stock unusually complete. They would
respectfully request members of Congress and sran
gers generally to call and examine their Goods be-
fore leaving the city, as great Inducements will DC
held out to them to make purchases. All goods
packed carefully and without charge. Our resident
customers we will be glad to see at all times, and
pledge ourselves to give them good bargains.
We name, in part only, Of Goods just received and
now on hand
IN THIN MATERIAL FOR DRESSES.
500 yards super, medium, and low priced Balza-
zines
1000 do do do do Bereges
1900 do Bazarine Lawns at all prices
1900 do Mu,lins, Lawns, and Chintzes, at all
prices
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

P.rsST UrrIcE, May ~ 1874.
PROPOSALS will he received at this office until
j the 25th day OF June next, for furnishing all the
Stationery "a liz, Of which il below and executing
all the printing and book binding that may he required
by tbs Office for the year commencing on the u, up
July, 1874 and eodog on the Both June, isao.
All the articles to be furnished and work TO DE exc
cuted he Of the best qualify and in the best man
ner-Jelivercd without lay, at such times and IN
such quantities may be required and 10 the sa'ls-
faction of the Commissioner -.
Bonds with approved security, TO be given by the
person or persons contracting.
Speci mems Of the pr ntng aud binding may be seen
at the office
STATIONERY.
Streams folio pos, paper, ruled 10 pi'tsrn
~ do cap paper ruled
20 do litter paper. wo'e and laid, ruled and I'M
ruled
70 do envelope paper
5000 quilts
3 900 steel pens
gross lead pencils, (hsrj and soh)
~ dozen red tape
gro silk taste
pounds waters
q do sealing wax
dozen ink, rcd and black (Hooser'.) quarts
2pounds India rubber
do poonce
l bu-hel sand
dozen penknives, 2 and blade,
J do erssers
! do inkstands, (glas-)
l d. sand boxes
do Ivory folders
J do wafer stamps
do pounce boxes
900 sheets of Parchment ruled 10 pattern and cut
10 size, furnished from office
$50 sheets Of yellum
PRINTING.
Specimens seen at the Office.
900 Circulars
100 Information
900 Envelopes
900 Patent Laws
800 Heads of Patents, upper plate printed parch-
ments furnished by the ofiice)
BOOK-BINDING.
Leiter-books
Record Of Ps,ens, (manusorpls)
Record Of Assignments
Received Letters
observation-disclosures
May 2S-isv4v (intel)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-11

D3- LECTURE BEFORE THE BALTIMORE
ASSEMBLY OF DISCUSSION. A Lecture will be
delivered before the above Association by Mr. ROBERT
ROGERS, on MONDAY EVENING, the 18th instant,
"a O'clock in the Lecture Room OF the Fifth Pres
byterian Church, (Rey. Mr.. Hamner's)
Subject-''The Jusutiability of Revolutions and
their connections with the cause of Civil Liberty"
56y.Tckets, admitting a gentleman and lady, 25
cents-to be had of the principal Booksellers, at the
Clipper and Sun offices, and at the door the
ing of the Lecture. by order,
JAMES II. STONE, Cor. Scc'y.
Il. BUTLER, President. dil-sm3t"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-11

Q3- CHEAl, PRINTING, and PRINTING
every description, executed with great DESPATCH at No
1874 BALTIMORE sTREET-such as
MAMMOTH KILLS. Much larger than any other
Office can execute.
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS OF LADING,
STAGE s. HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, &c. &c.
Indeed it is needless to enumcra,e, as we are pos
sessed of facilities for doing work, every style, and in
a manner unsurpassed in'this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-11

Gg7 We have been struck lately by the notices in
many of the papers of Councils Magical Pain Ex-
tractor from 81 CourtIand street, which they say will
any of the following complaints, viz: Burns,
Scads Erysipcas, Piles, Salt Rheum, Scrolula Chill
bans, Chafn, frosted parts, Sore Nipples Sore Eyes,
ol! Sores Feons, Biles, and in fact all outward all
ings. We have seen this article tried on several Of
the above complaints with the most astonishing effect,
curing after all other articles had been tried IN vail
For sale corner of Baltimore and Hanover streets,
Baltimore. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-11

5I3-FAIR. The Fair for the benefit of ST. Ste
phen's Church will be held III the Saloon of the Odd
Fellows Hall, Gay street, commencing on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th December Those ladies and gentle
men who have promised donations, and such as may
be disposed to contribute requested 10 send the
articles 10 the residence of the Rector, No. % HA
MOVER STREET. TAPsR1 d5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-11

{b3% WHOOPlNG COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. The
"FHOOPING co U G II CORDL8L' has been
proved. in hundreds of cases in This city and else
where, to be the best remedy, if not the only one,
ever discovered for WHOOPING COUGH. In AsTH.
MA, all structures of the Chest, mot depending upon
nilammaton,) difficulty Of breathing, Sc it is used
with great benefit and prompt comfort, and when its
use is pGrsevCred in, effects permanent Cir
cumsances induce me 10 state, that the GENUINE AR
TICLE can OIL be obtained of Dr. GIDEON b. SMITH,
Basement of the Chesapeake Bank, Moth street. Bal
tnOre. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. d4 tJal0*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-11

a notice in another column, that Mr. Henry
Phillips will give his second vocal entertain
ment, this evening, at Calvert Hall. We have
never had the pleasure of hearing him, but un-
derstand that he is very highly spoken of