davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
XNJIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERR,

NMTISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
w There is no such thing fail" in the history
ofths wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the most con-
vincing-evidcnce that no one dOubt-fuly estab-
fishes this fact. For the sake of brevity seectthe
following from thousands.
Isaac Plat, Esq, Editor of the Pokeepsie Eagle.
one ofthe most influential papers in the state of New
York; states under the authority of his name that
ayoung lady, relative of his, of very delicate cons
tuition, was attacked in February, 1892 with severe
cold, which Immediately produced splitting of blood,
cough, fever, and other dangerous and alarming symp
toms. Through medical treatment and care she par
TALLY recovered during summer. But on the return of
winter she attacked more violently than at first
she became scarcely able to walk, and troubled
with cough chills and fever every day. and appeared
to be going rapidly with consumption; at this time,
when there was no sign of improvement, Mr.. Plat
procured a bottle of WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which she took, and it seemingly restored
her. She got second, and before it was half taken
she restoredto perfect health, which she has en-
ioyed TO the present time, without the slightest symp
toms of her former disease.
Mr.. Plat says ''thecure came under my own obser-
vation aud cannot be mistaken as to the facts ~
fl7-Al orders must be addressed to ISAAC BUTTS,
% Ann ST., New York.
For sale by G. X TYLER, corner of Baltimore and
High sts Baltimore and X. 5. PATTERSON, Wash
ington, d. c., and by of the Druggists in Mary
land and the District of Columbia. n5-tuth6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.

BEWAKE OF COUNTERFEITS,
In purchasing these Pills let me add
ONE WORD OF ca UTJON
Always ask for HANCE'S PILLS, and purchase of
none but those advertised as agents, and if conve
nleht, call and see the proprietor himself.
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, l06 Baltimore street
aud corner of Charles and Pratt SITS. Baltimore Price
20 cents per box for iance's Genuine Pills. or for
81 90.
The genuine for sale by G. X. Tyler corner Of Bal
timore and High sts Parr s Graham, corner of Eutaw
and Baltimore SITS; Perkins, corner OF franklin and
Green SIS o. F. Petit, corner of Gay and Exeter sts
0hycr Woods, corner Of Market and Lancaster sts
r. r.. Stanshury, Thames ST., F. p. s. f. II. Perkins,
corner of Baltimore and Green streets; L. Y. Fomey
EntaW suect. above Lexington. aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30


IA MORE PROOF THAT CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED BY SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
If TAKEN IN TIME.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9th, l845.
DR.. j. II. Schen,k-Dear Sir-lt affords me heart
felt satisfaction 10 lay before the public the success of
your Pulmonc Syrup in cutting me of lingering and
firmly seated Consumption. About Two Years ago
was attacked with pain in my breast aud conn-
ued dry. hacking cough, with almost constant spit
ting OF blood and drea tfu pain in my side and back;
and towards night hot, burning fever and headache,
leaving me with cold, creeping chis. | applied to
the best physicians in the city, nut could get little or
no relief; my cough got worse; then tried some Of
the most celebrated Cough Medicines and Syrups that
were recommended through the public press, but
all To no eff CT, could get relief almost gave up
in despair for was reduced to a mere skeleton. A
friend OF m'ne AT this lime recommended me to try
SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP. said it would
be the last thing would try, for / had given up ali
hope of being cured. On the 23d of March purchas
ed bottle OF the Syrup, and commenced using it:
after using few bottles the pain left my breast and
to my surprise, my cough ceased, and | now enjoy
my health, thank God, well as ever did in my
life, and owe it TO your invaluable medicine and the
help Of God. Yours &c.,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
CITIZENS, UNION LINE.

yTi,sz,y. sasssss-eTO PHILADELPHIA, by the splen
Sssi2&ssss2ssSa did and well known Steamers CON
STITUTlON and GEORGE WASHINGTON, via
Frenchtown and Newcastle Railroad, leave BOW
LY'S WHARF, foot Of South street,) alternately
DAILY. Except Sundays, at O'Clock, Pm.
fg5- Fare through to PHILADELPHlA..... So.
SUPPER provided or board.
{f3- RETURNING-The superior Steamboat RO.
BERT NORRIS leaves Dock street wharf, Philadel-
pha, at 81 O'Clock, PM, daily (@undays excepted.l
as GPRl A. era WFORD, Agent.
"a EW GOODS. HAMILTON, EASTER &
" co 2o3 Ramore-st are now opening a large
aud splendid sock of FRESH FALL GOODS, which
has been selected with great care, and WILL its hoped
meet the approval. of oIr customers. Our assortment
Tor the comm. season will exceed in extent and varh
" any heretoloie On hand, which, united with fair
az aIIng aud IN derate pr fits will il is hoped, secure
me iaVors of Old and new customers. Wholesale
Rooms np stains a27
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE EN-
pORIERy
ONE PRICE BOOT STORE.

nE4S If you want Il good BOOT for only 81,
sssIE call at CHOATE'S, in Exchange Place,
W. No. ~. where you get a Boot for
that money which cannot be beat, whole
ss,S,tssss, sale and retail.
~ mhA-u EDWARD CHOATE,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
RICHARD C. LENNON,


1t is for sale at the proprietor's Office No. 50 North
GAY STREET, the only place in the city where The
genuine Pulmonic Syrup can be had. Agent for Wash
ington, Shurtz Wilde, No. 3 e liott's Buildings,
Pennsylvania lvenue E. J. Stanshury Annapolis; w.
w. Johnson, Princess Anne, Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. alb I'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

Il ttIEAP TABLE oil CLOTHS & COVERS.
VI il variety of fancy patterns and plan green Oil
Cloths and Fancy Covcls-just received an. for sale
very low at HAYWARlpS,
al3 No, 25 Howard St, Sd door ION Fayet
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
vUNEA-TRA AND WATERS. Receive,

YUNEA- TRAYS AND WATERS. Received
n per ship Alabama, an extensive assortment OF
superior and common TEATRAN 5 and WATERS.
Among them some very rich PAPER Mache, Bird OF
Paradise Sandwich, Gothic and Other kinds in sets OF
and pieces. Also, large variety of rich Gard,
Cake and Bread Baskets. We have also received by
recent arrivals fn supply Of Family ard Fancy Hard
ware, Britannia Ware, Table Cutlery and general,
assortment of useful HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES.
For sale on accommodating terms by
JAS CORTLAN & SON,
ls Baltimore ST. I'd door East of Ham son.
h}-CATALOGUES containing list of goods, ma"
nutacured. imported and for sale by us, always pre-
nared for those who desire them. jy4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

THEAP PAPERHANGINGS. have Jus;
a received n LARGE assortment of fine glazed AMI
common American Paperhangings, Borders and Fire
Board PRINTS, which will be sold at exceedingly
low prices.
Paperbaugngs of every description done in the best
manner at short notice. ,,.
Also, on hand an assortment of window Blinds
embracing Venitian Blinds, Transparent NlNDoV
SHADES Stick BLINDS, Paper Blinds, sc.
Jusl received an assortment OF superior CANTON
MATING, for sale low by
m9, mean the Odd Fellows Hal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

ENATltACT OF LETTER FROM POST
~ MASTER, dated PEMBROKE. Washington rnnr
", Maine, April %, 1914.
Mr.. ISAAC BUTTs-Dear Sir: Al the request of ma
ny OF my friends in this place and vicinity vino are
aWicted with consumption and liver complaint take
tle III erty OF asking You 10 appoint some one in this
county as agent To sell JPIST.4R'S B4LS4Y Or
WILD CHERRY, and To send him few DOZEN as
there Is none of it for sale within 200 miles from tbi.
have no doubt that ii would meet with ready sale
II 1t were where it could be procured wiibon, LOO
much expense ana delay
MY wife was attacked about six months since with
what the physicians call the first stage of consume
uoh-a complaint very prevalent in tins section OF
country. Having seen the Balsan advertised ia
Augusta, "
Qq-200 MILES FROM HEREOF
look the pans 10 send there for hottie of H. which
she took, and which helped her so much that sent
Tor two bottles more which she has also taken and
she now says that she has not felt so well for weeks
as she does at this time. All those who have incurred
OF me and ascertaned wkat effect the Balsam had
are ANXIOUS to have some for sale in this vicinity
Wnlch Is the cause of my Writing to YOU,
fease INFORM me by return of mail whether Won
conclude TO send some and if so, TO whom in order
that it may be known where il can be had
am, with great respect, yours, SC,
- L. Il. FARNsWoRTH, p. M.
The whole country is fastearning that no medicine
no physlclan-no preparation of any kind what,
WILD CHERRY.
Allorders must be addressed to ISAAC BUTTS. n.
Ann street, New York
For sale by G. K. TYLER corner of Baltimore and
High streets; Samuel Reed, corner Cav and Saratova
sts., Baltimore; and r. 5. PATTERSON Washing
ton, DC, and by most of the Druggists in Marv
land and the District of Columbia. mhl4- wsfn,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

NOhI II Fhf-DEhfCh STREET,
& III the right hand side going from Baltimore 81
~ Two Doors from the corner--wherr NAV bc Oh.
tanned most speedy remedy for GOnorrhma GIert.
structures, seminal Weakness, pain in the Leins al
Crot EIseast.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE mAnz
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
DR.. JOHNSTON.
member of the Royal College of Surgeons I,ic.u
nate OF the Apothecary's Hail. London and Graduate
from one the hrs colleges III the United States NAV
DE consulted in all diseases incident 10 the buIna.
frame, but more especially in all cases Of
CERTAIN DISEASE
Wnen the misguided and imprudenl votarv of Me a,
sure hnds he has mbbed The seeds of this painful din
ease, II too often happens that i'll timed sense az
shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from appIv
ing TO those who from education and respcctnbiiitv
ca alone heriend him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms OF this horrid disease make their appeaI-
alIce, Such as ulceated throat, diseased nose
NOCTURNAL pans III the head and limbs dinness of sight
uIuess, noues on the shin bones and arms bIotche On
ou me eau, lace and eXremities, progressing ON with
gntiui rapdlty, TIL at last the palate of the month o
c poes Oh te nose tall in and the victim of this aw
lui GscHse becomes hOTid object OF com msrruiion
ul death puts period to his dreadful ,,,fif,tye Nv
Sehdi1g nm to "ihat bourne whence no trav.ie, W.
turns'm TO such, therefore, Or. JOHNSTON nledge,
himself to preserve the most inyioIoh le so,rooi
from his extensive practice in the frs bns,ii,.I -
Europe and America, he confidently rec6mrncn5
safc ana speedy cure the unforuI,at. vctiro n,
this holrid disease. '''A VI
SURGICAL. OPERATIONS IN the Eve 49,,
o Sq'nnting Cataract, &C Also those for nefo,,i,,
of the Limb, such as Club Foot, Sc, performed os
the Poor free Of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons VIVA nave min,
ed ther constitutions bya certain practice speedily
cured. Ni|"'
Take notice, on the right hand side of N, Frederick
street, gong from Baltimore street, . dGcrs from ms
corner. Observe the name, "
% Advice to the Poor GRATIS. o2p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE.

"FRoM BRazIL AND THE RivrR PLArE.The day before
the departure Of the St. Louis from Rio advces had reac
cd that place Of the entire failure Of the attempted inter.
vrnon the part Of England and France the affairs
the river Plate II said that the rejection BY Gen
Rosas Of the ultimatum sent in the English and French
ministers wouldTetire TO Montevideo. In the time
the naval forces of the ad powers had taken posses
sion the Buenos Ayrean squadron of Montevdeo; and
Gen Orbe commanding the besieging army Of Gen Rosas
Great excitement prevailed in Buenos %yres and !, was
supposed England and France would he brought into
collision coll, S with the Argentine republic During The nego,ia
had offered his mediation The offer accepted by Gen
Rosas but declined by the English and French ministers
The United States brig Perry Commander Payne sailed
modore Turner arrived from Montevideo the evening pre-
vious to the departure Of the ST. Louis
The frigatc Brandywne Commander Parker would re.
main Rio few days consequence of the illness OF Mr.
Everett our minister to China, who had not decided
United States the Brandywne The disease with which
Mr. Everett afflicted though off painful distress
ing character, was not considered dangerous
The ARGENTINE REruRLrc AND THE ALLIED
MoNARcHEs.--The following from the Salem IN.
J) Gazette confirms the above
By letter from Rio received in SALEM with the perusa,
Of which we have (been favored, havel intelligence
from Buonos Ayres to the 25h Of July. The English and
French ministers had left Rosas having refused ell their
propositions. The Buenos Ayrean squadron had been
captured by the English and French orbe had been
warned to retire from before Montevideo"
We copy the above notice of transaction, which
most of our journals have seen t to chronicle with
out one syllable of comment. Disturbances have
arisen between two or three Of the independent
states of South America They have resulted in
actual hostilities. These hosttes have been con-
Quoted, SO far as we have heard, according to the
laws Of civilized war. Meantime, large squadron
Of British and French vessels has been lying in the
waters of one Of the belligerents; and now it APP
pears that, without notice or explanation, or rem
dered reason, this neutral squadron avaling itself
to the fullest extent of the right Of the strong.
est, has quietly taken possession Of the naval
force of Buenos Ayres. What apology or JUS
tifcation has been, or will be, or can be made
out for this high.hauded outrage, we are ye,
to be informed. Every principle Of national
law, and every sentiment of national comfy, unite
In its condemnation. As a monstrous violation OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

the duties which national hospitality imposes ON
those who receive it, this act Of an armed European
force, done while lying in the harbor OF friendly
power, seems to us almost without parallel
But, in another light, il challenges yet more seri-
GUS attention Ii is on its face an attempt by
France and England to set matters right between
Independent powers this continent By The strong
hand. M. Guizot's doctrine--of late become some
what famous of balance of power in Amer
lea, to be adjusted and trimmed at will and
at arms length from the other side Of the water, is
now something more than mere theory. The
"allied powers" it seems, beginning to put it
summary and promptly into practice. Encroach-
ments of this character armed interferences by
European powers in the afiai,s of this continent
cannot be noted too early, nor frowned upon too
sterny, nor depressed too soon. II is the duty, as
we believe, of the people Of the United States, to
make the national voice heard on this sub
ject, in tones which admit neither Of doubt nor
misconsruction. "Obsa principiis" Is the maxim
alike of efficiency and of prudence. We know
not that the interests of our country have been di-
reeiiy compromised in this high-handed proceeding;
but every interest of every independent nation of
tnis continent, ID ueepiy coh'PioHiseu III u'c Pie-
pie which it involves Every instance like this of
British French interference ground, as II
does, for serious Observation-Disclosures our APP
probation of the policy and the principles which
are now predominant in national councils. While
these continue to prevail, European aggression,
whether coming in the shape of dictaton or of arm
ed interference, will be suffered to touch the inter.
ests or tarnish the honor Of our country.
[Some reference is made in the above article to
Alexander Everett, esq, our commissioner to Chi
ma. He suffered much at Rio Janeiro from the
complaint to which he has been long subjected, and
had some thought at one time Of returning to the
United States from that port, in the Brandywine,
(Com. Parker.) But the Brandywinc has returned
to the United States without him; and il is sup
posed he has gone on upon his mission to China in
the Columbus. just we are preparing this article
for the press, we have received the official papers,
which appear under the head of "Navy Depart
ment."l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

We have received long communicate. 9
Branch t. Archer, commenting upon ,bo u
and character Of General Houston 7, SOuS
replies TO communication in the Aley,nS.. y
zette of the 10Th, from General Cbarlo, NJ ~
''purportng to be yindication of ,bs 49,,
made with him General M by General .
Houston, as President of the repub,ic os n NuA
granting him the. privilege of colonizins
tract of country in Texas" We should +.
to oblige DR.. Archer by publishing his ls,.. f f
"Unlon," from the long and intimate acon,;.,.'
we have formed with him. from our resDse, ~ =.
character, and particularly from sron. sam. y
the services he has rendered to his country :
ing among the first and most active friendso,T..
in indicating her rights, and in esablisb;O,
dependence. Few persons are better acor..,,
than we are with the zeal and energy which h, a.
played at an early period Other struggles, in ,,,..
plishing the union of the two republics.
But, Notwithstanding these relations to d, Al
we are compelled to ask TO be excussd =
publishing his communication. AT m..,s'
when every inch of the "Union" is in reou;,it..
for other matters, il would not be RICH, To srL.,
its columns in a controversy which might h. -
racted for an indefinite period, and, after all Mi,
prove embarrassing TO most Of its readers W.
have not suffered any issue to be made in this
between Gen. Houston and DR.. Archer. Wehs,.
taken no part in their quarres. We have No, 4.
sired to promote the one at the expense Of A.
other. We are not acquainted with the me,;. !,
their controversy: we mean to take no mar, !, :
If anything has been said in the "Unionr thu, \.
appeared favorable to Gen. Houston, other ,r,,l,,
have appeared, of which his friends have comoh;,
ed. The very last article which came GU, in n.
'Union" in relation TO him, was drawn forth !,
its author alleged, in consequence of some preym,
article TO which his friends objected. We h,u
suffered no attacks to be made upon Dr. Archer !,
far as we could be aware or as far as we have bee,
advised. If the Galveston "Civilian, or Gen. M.,.
GER, meant to insinuae that we intended to bnv
any slur upon DR.. Archer by "refusing to puIEsAs
his former letter, they have undertaken to draw
this inference without any sort of authority, Or
any color oftruth. We must, then, wash our hand,
of the whole transaction; and therefore beg leave,
most respectfully, to decline any publication Of hn
character from either party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18
For the Union.

For the Union.
The following article from the democratic paper
at Chicago, Illinois, wish to have inserted in the
Union Having the facts before the people, they
can put their own construction upon them.
FIAT JUSTITIA.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITIsH IN CANApA.--Some
weeks ago, an article appeared in this paper, under
this head which did not set well on the stomaehs of
the Official journals of Canada but the material facts
they did not deny. They undertook, however, to
ridicule the whole matter, bya technical objection
TO the expression "He HAND Dragc ns," and their
echoes this side of the line joined in the cry
Upon making further inquiries, we learn that the
expression "Highland Dragons" referred rather to
the fact that the soldiers had been recently imported
from a station in the Highlands of Scotland, than
to the fact that they were Highlanders born, or
were Highlanders in stature. But II is lmmaterlal
where they were born, where they came from,
or whether they were mounted or on foot.
All we Americans want to know is, that some
kind Of troops there. The question then arises,
what they there for! As to the statement that
Great Britain is trying TO get our Indians away, IT
is confirmed by the Indians themselves now at
Macknac awaiting for the payment Not only so:
but persons, who have been at Drummond's island
this season, and are acquainted there say that the
dimnuton of the Indians is easily perceptlble
Again, the Canada papers themselves boast of the
great increase ofthe Indians 10 the Manouine from
Drummond's island. They may equally loudly
boast of the great accession OF negroes, winch are
kidnapped and run over the lines by our abolitionsts
The British the Indians, and the negroes, compose
the modern triple alliance against the extension OF
fire. sdom on the American continent
The name of the steamship lying in ordinary at
Penetanguisbine is "The Minos." lift has been off
this season, it has not been known on the Amer-
can side. There is another very small steamship,
to which our othyf article did not allude. When
the American steamship Michigan was in the Sault
Ste Marie region, this summer, this little concern,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

that 1t cannot be avoided Althouyh =.
posed to think il now probable that the wa, " w.
over, yet still we must not be so certain Of !, ,.
arm and to withdraw our troops Win n, sS
bune," however, tell us where his chsmnionS N
come from' is he to SOW his Dragon teeth s,'
to start up armed mem He should recollec, MI.
not the first magician who attempted to ac,n ''l
from the Vastly deep" when they would NJ, f =
although he did call them. His asser,or ~ s'a'
boundary of Texas is just as unfounded :. 4; y
culaiion about the coming and unayojdohl. 49, ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-18

The "New York Tribune" does not see show
war is to be avoided" if we claim to the Rio del
Norte. The "Tribune" and the Irrational IntelIi-
gencer," and the New York Courier" would
scarcely prevent war by taking sides with Mexico
against their own country. But If the war is to
come, without doubt, where are they to employ
troops to carry on' The "Intelligencer" contends
that the war is ever. Still the "Trbune- contends
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31

rph SALEM. MASS.
LTD The very superior fast sailing Schr JOIN.
Healy master. having the bulk her eSIso eL-sH-i viii
have Immediate For balance Of snail paeEar or nas
Sage apply on board At the Dock, OF to
juI4 RANKIN 4 WHIT ,cy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31

ArtichoSe-cr~-u Cl.h.
ks2arazu,-whit- Gan,
Poi. Been.-I.arr. a .m.IlIIm.
Snap Bean.-Esriy Chir.. d,,,o
yellow .,r ~e-t.
F.any NoLaxk A. h.,rnoo.
R.fn... or iOoo % no..
B-.t-Eari, B,oo-, tam,o ,o.,,.s
do yellow /. "a
4" Long Blood. Napx,. wur.,.i
"a ..s,