davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01
Na. W. GAN YOU DOUBr THE nIEpI-

n u. CAL VIRTUES OF CANTRELL'S ANTI
DISPEPTlC POWDERS, the only sure remedy ever
offered to the public, prepared expressly for that com
plant, single tllal OF which will convince the most
sceptca OF lis ability to cure in any stage and under
any form, and being purely vegetable persons of the
most utllcate constitution il in all kinds Of
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates of highly respectable citj-
Zens can be given by calling at Mr.. Caleb Cresson;s
Drug Warehouse, No. North Third St, or at Cant
re'S, corner of Carpenter and Second Sts PhiIadel-
phla, OF which have attached few.
John TiZm0lre, BadeSburg; Mr.. Henry Hoover
Moyamenslng Road, Plada; Mr.. Saml c. Douglass,
sail maker, South wharVes; Robert Cav, No $50 8
Second St; Mrs. McMuen, Catharine ST. Southwark:
Mr.. Charles Dick, Second near South St; Mr. Cald-
well, No lGS South Fourth ST.; MI David StilweIl
steam Mill, Thirteenth and Willow SITS; MIR BarkleV
Jackson, No. lG6 Prime ST.; Mr.. Charles Thaw No Is
Moyamcnsing Road; Mrs. Steel, No 10 Moyamensinr
Road; Miss Elizabeth Cope, Carpenter near Sixth ST.
Mrs. Lawrence, commissioners Hall, Southwark:
Mrs. FELTON,, Ninth near Locustst.; Mrs. Mnler, No
% Reckless ST., Southwark; MIR. Thomas Reynolds
Mead alley; Mr.. Hand March, No. % Prime St; SamT
II. Watson, 365 South Third St. Plumber; William
Price, Jr, Second ST.; John Price, blacksmith; Mig.
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST.; Mrs Sh-
dom Garner of Mary and Front streets, Joseph Cain,
Esq Mobile, Ala.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail by CALEB CRES-
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. G North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
J, F. Perkins s. Bro, corner ofFranklin and Green
sts., Baltimore, Md.
f. II. Perkins, No 425 West Baltimore st. corner OF
Green ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md.
J. F. CaIlan, Washington city, DC.
II. Peel & CO., Alexandria, do.
]. l.. Kidwcll, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner ofCarpen-
tel and Second sts, below Christian, Philadelphia.
U3@thscrVe, none are genuine without the sigma
tUre JOHN Il. C.4NIRELL. ml9d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

PREcocIoUs YoUTH. Lodwick Hardinge,
youth of eight years of age, has been held to
bail for trial at Cincinnati, on a charge of steal
ing bill of exchange for the payment of 500.
besides SEQ in notes, from George Milne, cx-
change broker.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01
$4,000 E,iNtr7oH s.o by coz.

eSOoHFVBV SUMPTION would perharc
be small estimate for the this dreadful dis
ease in single year. then add the fearful catalogue OF
those cut of by inflammation of the Lungs Hemor-
rhage, Asthma, Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and
other diseases of the LUNGS AND LIVER and tho
list would present an appalling proof the fatality OF
these two classes of diseases.
BUTT Is important to know that nearly all of ths
dreadful waste ofhuman life might have been prevent
ed by timely use OF
DR.. UPSTAIRS B.4LS.4A OF VILE CHERRY
the greatest remedy discovcredby man for all dis
eases OF the pulmonary organs produced by cold and
changeablf climates.
Scores of cases have come to our KNOWLEDGE ,vhe,e
the patent had been given to die of Con, uinpton
as beyond the reach OF medical ad-but who nv Tho
use of this Wild Cherry Balsam have been surrd;lv
restored 10 com plete health
sister OF well known clergyman recently left the
schou she was attendirg-beng advised til stsbe musi
die OF Consumption-to return to her home wishing
10 spend her few remaining days with her friends BV
some means she was induced to take Wistars BaIsam
OF WHd Cherry, by which she was entirely cured in n
snort time, and returned 10 her school with light
heart and reinvigOraicd health.
Many of the most distinguished physicians in New
YORK and Brooklyn give this Balsam their unqualified
approval why should they mott Its every where
hailed as
"N.ATCRE'S F.ATORITE PRES CRIPTJON.n
being formed from chemical extracts Of Wild Cherry
Bark and Tar, TIVE simple but pewerfal Ingredients
of Natures own Laboratory.
All orders must be addressed to ISAAC BUTTS q
Ann street, New York.
For sale by G. X. TYLER, corner of Baltimore and
High-sts. Baltimore, and X. $. PATTERSON Wash
ington, d. C and by most of the Druggists iu Marv-
and and the District Of Columbia mil 3-frm6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

HoUITzER Practice. The Cadets at West
Point when drilling with mortars on the plain,
are in the habit of firing at a mark only about
900 feet distant. OF course the quantity Of
powder used, and the length of the fuses must
be we'll considered, or the shells might pass
over the target into the river among the craft,
or fall short and burst where damage would
ensue. A correspondent of the New York
Courier says that while the artillery are thus
practising with shells, the infantry are drilling
exactly in front of the mortars, and all the
shells pass directly over their heads.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

NNT WEAK LUNGS AND WEAK BREAST.
Wv HEN any person is prcdispOsed to consuInp-
ton, il generally manfests ifselfby certain symptoms
which are called CONS UMPTINE SYMPTOMS, the
most common Of which are pain in the breast and
anoppreS%Ion and pain about the lungs When these
symptoms are experienced,
TO GUARD AGAINST CONSUMPTION
IT IS .4DFIS.9BLE TO
STRENGTHEN THE LUNGS AND BREAST.
This may be done etlGcWa,lv by usiug HANCE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF iIUREHOUNU.
Price 80 cents per bottle
For sale ny SETH s. HANCE, cor. Of Charles and
Pratt sts., Parr {. Graham, corner Of Baltimore and
Eutaw streets; Perkins conner Of Green and Frank
I'm streets. aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

EMcRANTs. No less than 1868 passengers
arrived at New York, from foreign ports, on
Friday last.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

& ED|glilS CURE, OF CDS&GrEf GIG'EE}E.
IA MORE PROOF THAT CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED RY SCHENCk'S PUhMONIC SYRUP
If TAkLN IN TIME.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 9th, 1915.
DR.. j. II. Sahcack-Dcar sSir-it aHon,s me heart
felt satisfaction TO lay before The public The success Of
your PuImonic syrup in curing me OF 4 lingering aud
firmly seated Consumption. About Two years ago !
was attacked W it'll pain III my breast ard Cnu(in-
ued dry, hacking cough, with almost constant spit
ing oi blood, and dreadful pain in my side aud baCk
and towards night hot, burning fever and headache,
leaving me with cold, creeping cills. applied to
the best physicians in the city, could get little or
no relief; my cough got worse; then tried some of
the most celebrated Cough Medicines and Syups 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 mere skeleton. A
friend of nine at this time recommended me 10 try
SCHENCk'S PUbMONlC SYRUP said it would
he the last thing would try, for ! had given up ali
nope oil beng 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 heath, thank God, us well as | ever did in my
life, ana owe II to your invaluable medicine and the
help of God. Yours, &c.,
RICHARD C. LENNON,
No. 1863 Canal street, Baltimore.
II Is Tor sale ut the propreors office, No. 80 Nor
GAY STREET, the only place in the city where the
genuine Pulmonc Syrup can be had. Agent for Wash
Ington, Shurtz & Wilde, No. 3 l. liot's Buildings
Pennsylvania lvenue; E. J. Sansbury, Annapolis; w
w. johnson, Princess Anne, Eastern Shore OF Mary
| land. al3-lm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01
ONE PRICE BOOT STORE,
JAMES A. ROBINSON,

4$fS;FT-S Respectfully Uniforms the Ladies,,-,
ettssst3 that he has commenced the manu-, SraHzzazS
facture of plain and fancy BOOTS, SHOES, and
CATERS, and is now located at No. GAG N. HOW
ARD STREET, few doors month of Madison street,
where he sOlicits continuance of patronage. Ali
kinds of work will be made to order, in the neaest
manner, and Of the best materials, and on the most
reasonable terms. ial
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

FROM CHINA. BY the ship Ianthc, which
arrived at New York on Friday, we have ac-
eounts from China, On the "a Of April, ac-
counts we're received at Hong Kong that very
serious riots had occurred at Annoy, and that
curing thcir continuance the British consulate
lad been demolished. The origin Of the trou-
n.e was not kuown it was supposed to be one
stthosc popular outbreaks that may happen at
any time, and seemed to be aimed at the Eng
fish residents. The frigatc Acasta and steamer
Vixen had been ordered to Annoy to look into
the affair. Ga the 9TH, Off Macoa, the Ianthe
spoke the schr Patrol, from Hong hong
Capt Rogers of the Patrol confirmed the above,
and said that the Vixen had returned to Hong,
having broken her shaft on the way to Annoy,
and would be obliged to proceed to Bombay to
repair the damage.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01
nANN DOALAns RNNEAMD. DoCToR

HOO sToRMs sfF MS1 c6 M RRSIG 70:
the cure Of GOnNrrhga, elects, StrCtUTes Dialects or
difiuity in making water, and all other unnatural dis
charges from the uretha of either sex.
In no case has this medicine hcca known to fail 10
effect permanent cure, and too, in The shortest posi-
Die time. Should this medicine fail TO effect cure,
where ii has been taken according directions, return
the empty vial and get back the money. Why JhcH
spend both time and money wit! such Glack nostrumo
rs cannot be depended upon; when, for q, yon can
purchase pleasant, sure, and speedy cure composed
solely of vegetable substance? One buldlcd dolIaEa
will be paid to any who vii! iruHucG medicine
to equal this compounds who will prove that il co.,
tains amy mineral substance whatever.
". b. This medicine can he had OF James P. Wi
hanson, corner Of High and Gay-ss. %. T.; joseph
Sawyer, corner of Paca aud Pfatt-slE. and ny Z. Y.
F0rnay, corner Of Clay G,d EplGW streets.
IN lYaslugt0u--Ly {, scott, corner Of IN ST. and
Pennsylvania Avenue; E0befttattersUli, corner OF 9Th
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. telO- yGm'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

MEXICAN VESSELS, Three of the schooners
OF war balt for Mexico by Brown s. Bell, in
New York, still remain there, in consequence
of the inability of the Mexican Government to
pay for them. Three others were paid for a
few months ago and taken to Mexico.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01
woULD YOU PREVENT A SLIGHT

WNOULD YOU PREVENT A SLIGHT
Wv TOUCH OF BILIOUS, slight giddi-
ness in the Head-from growing by neglect into an
INCURABLE DISEASE;
If you would, the remedy is at hand, you can
VETO
all attacks Of disease upon the Kidneys, Bowels, or
any disease arising from impure state of the Blood
But BE WISE IN TIME,
for if you delay to purchase the means of cure, pc
Rod may come when even Grod's SarsapaIilla Blood
Pills may he unable to save you from The immediate
GRASP OF THE DESTROYER.
Until death has, however, actually seized upon you
THERE is SAFETY
in the use of the Blood Pills. which are made by
science from the stores Of nature, and truly the
only SURE RESTORATIVE.
Then hasten all who are sick and debated, and
obtain the great Remedy and be free of disease.
QI3- Price l2a cents per box Of % Pis-each box
has the fac smile Of the PROJECTORS signature,
{SAML REED without it they are commercials
sold wholesale and retail at the Family Medicine
Store corner Gay aud Saratoga Streets and at retail by
Druggists generally throughout the u. States. a5-f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

ALEXANDRIA CANAL. We understand, says
the Georgetown hvocate, that the Alexandria
Canal Company, on whose work there has up
to this time been no toll charges, ;have deter
mined to commence collecting tolls on all boats
and cargoes passing through their canal from
and after Monday next. The charge on flour
will be one cent per barrel through the whole
seven miles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

ABOLITION AT CINCINNATI. The abolition
st of Cincinnati are holding meetings to sympa-
thzo with C. M. Clay. They held one few
evenings since, and invited free discussion
Several gentlemen made speeches on the occa-
sion favorable to MIR. Clay, when Mr. Van
Hamm attempted TO reply, by denouncing the
Interference of citizens Of one State into the
affairs Of another. He was, however, COM
PEELED to stop and leave the stand. This has
created some excitement amongst the opponents
of abolitonism, and they have called meeting
Of their own. We think all hands had better
Eeep cool.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

TRoors FoR TEXAS. Some 400 or 500 troops
for Texas, have arrived at Cincinnati, from
Green Bao and Saultc st. Marie Company
A., 3rd Artillery, under Capt. Geo. Taylor,
have arrived at Charleston from Smithville, n.
e., en- route for Texas. The New Orleans
Tropic says:
Capt. ii. S. Harper, of GAINESVILLE, Miss, will
come over by the nsxt trip Of the Jacques Du-
pre-, OH Sunday, with Sc volunteers for Texas.
The name of this gallant corps is "The Mssis-
sippi Rifiemen." They come we'll furnished
with every thing necessary for the expedition.
Having arrived here, they will hold themselves
in readiness to be mustered in the u. S. service.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

Loss OF THE SCHOONER SWALLOW. A let
.er received by the u. S. Quartermaster in n.
Orleans, from Arkansas Bay, dated l4th inst,
gives an account ofthe loss of the schr. Swal-
low, Capt. Miner, on the 18th inst, as she was
going over Arkansas Bar, She got into the
North breakers, and on the 18th was going to
pieces. The Swallow was chartered by Gov
eminent, cleared at New Orleans on the 18th
nst,. aud had on board a cargo Of 600 bbls.
-oal, a quantity OF stores and some clothing be-
.oaging to the Sd infantry Part of the cargo
: sayed-yessel total loss. Captain and
c:eT saved.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01
E0HN c. HOLLAND.

% No. AZ NORTH GAY STREET.
Near the Odd Fellows Hall
Has now in store and for sale low
Embroidered Muslin CURTAINS
Plain Bordered Window Shades
Emit E,m H Smads Window SHADES
Venan Blinds; Paper BLINDS
Fancy, Walnut and Green do.
G.fTabe OIL CLGTH
ga do. DO. DO.
~ DO. do. do
Plain and coinred Canton Mating
lmge assortment of Paper Hangin-s
Splendid Fhe foards Prints, Sec, N,9
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

TIE CRIME OF PROXIMITY" The Post
ma'c- Genelal lately wrote TO Postmaster in
Virginia, that his Office must be discontinued,
IN consequence of its proximity to another Of
fee. The Postmaster replied, complaining bit
tcrly Of the discontjnuance-not for the sake
of the salary, which was but CO l-2 cents a
week-but on account of the charge of pror-
unity "ior, - said he, 81 never was guilty OF
proximity IN my life"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

yEGA-GRATS and WATERS, Received
u Per ship Alabama, an extensive assortment OF
superior and common IEA-TEAN S and WATERS.
Among them some very rich PGpiGr MaChe. Bird OF
Paradise, sandwich Gothic and othel kinds in sets OF
AID pieces. Also, large variety of rich Card,
Cake and Bread Baskets. We have also received ~
recent arrivals full supply ri Family and Fancy Hard
ware, Britannia Ware. Table Cutlery and a general
assortment of useful HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES.
For sale on accommodating terms by
JAS CORTLAN & SON,
Is Baltimore ST. I'd door East of Harrison
03-CArALOGUES containing list of goods, me-
nu8ctured, imported and for sale by us, always pre-
pared for those who desire them. jy4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-01

GNHEAP PiPERHANGINGS. have just
q received large assortment of fine glazed and
common American Paperhangngs, Borders and Fire
Board PRINTS, which will be sold at exceedingly
low prices.
Papcrhangngs of every description done in the best
manner at short notice.
Also, on hand an assortment of Window Blinds
embracing Venitian Blinds, Transparent WINDOW
SHADES. STICK BLINDS, Paper Blinds, &c.
Just received an assortment of superior CANTON
MATING, for sale low by
JOHN Z. HOLLAND. 48 GAY st.
m3l near the Odd Fellows; Hail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21

tack upon the nations prosperity Gener-
al thrift and contentment are to them sore
caIamities, The American Review de-
clares, that 'et the people mainly be well
employed, fairly paid, satisfied with their
condition, and steadily, though moderately
improving their circumstances, still the
attack is TO be m'do npon the tariff of
1912.
Who can doubt ii? will the great
body Of the people-that is to say, the
customers, as contradistlnguished from
the ENTHUSIASTICALLY submit TO pay
so heavy tax for the benefit Of the few!
The manufacturers are. becoming rich
They must become so at the expense Of
the consumers. They are clearing from
20 to so per cent. upon their capital. The
manufacturers Of cotton and wool, Sc,
while the farming interest is clearing or
A or 5 per cent only. Can the manulac-
'urers expect that the great body of the
people will forever submit to these exac-
tons? The people will not remain salts.
fled with their condition. The manulac-
turers are rapidly advancing in the accu-
mutation of enormous wealth. Is it to be
expected, then, that this monopoly will be
continued?-that this most unjust and I'M
equal participation Of the burdens and
blessings of government shall forever re-
main?
These enormous profits inure to capital,
and not to labor. 1t is the moneyed man
utacturer who first skins the cream, and
not his toling operatives.
Why should this state of things contjn-
ne! Such protection is not necessary To
encourage and to cherish the great body
OF manufacturing interests in our country,
We are told this day, by one of the most
intelligent and entcrprlsmg manufacturers
in the country, that they can make a yard
of flannel, cassimerc-indeed, of almost
any woollen stufl,-and so likewise OF cot
ton goods, (but not, perhaps, in equal pro-
portion cheaper per- gard than the like ar
ticles can be made in England He en-.
tered into all the elements of the calcutta
ton, and showed it to be fact. One
great cause is, that our machines are mach
better for carding, spinning, sizing and
weaving, than they are in England; and
these improved machines have been invent
ed under the low tariff instead of the high.
five can manufacture more work in the
same time, and therefore can make a yard
cheaper in the United States than abroad,
what extravagant absurdity is ii 10
attempt to encourage their production
by high oppressive TARIFF Facts Of this
description must strike and slarle the
people. We understand that there are
many manufacturing capitalists at tie
North, who are willing 10 accept consid-
cradle ductlon-some who are demo
Gratis in the falkland that the large body
Of the operatives are democrats in tkeIr
politics. We repeat, therefore, with the
Secretary Of the Treasury that the tariff
must be reduced TO the revenue stand
ard"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21
TIE TARIFF AND WOOL-GROW-
Frs.

By reference to the price current in
the newspapers, II will be seen that the
price of wool has fallen some thirty per
cent, within the past year. This great
falling off in the price Of one Of our staple
articles of production, has created great
uneasncss among our wing friends, if We
may Judge by the language oflheir jour
mails, and they are exceedingly puzzled to
acconn; for it. They cannot see how the
price of this article should decline 50
much under the benign operation Of the
blessed tariff, which they last year so pa
thetically called upon the wool-growers TO
sustain as their only hope Of salvation and
prosperity, 1t is Il problem which they
cannot solye-a deep mystery which
they carnot unfold.
If, however, we 90 back little, and
consult the arguments and evidence con-
tanned in the whig organs directly bearing
upon this case, we shall find solution Of
this mystery, which, if not entirely satIs-
factory 10 US, Gas we do not pretend it is,
must we think, be conclusive evidence to
the minds of our whig friends, and serve
to show them that what now appears
mystery is no mystery at all.
1t is one of the weIl-esablished doc
lrines Of the proteclionists, that tariff
upon any articles of production, whether
OF the field or the loom, reduces the price
thereof, The great high priest of prctec-
ton, Horace Greedy, has ierated and re
,,o.o,ol 81, I,ot,;ro oil
when discussing the tariff question. 1t IS
one of his favorie hobbies, aud is used
to convince the farmers that they are not
taxed by tariff for the benefit Of tie
manufacturer; bnt, on the contrary they
are directly benefited by reduction "a
the price of all manufactured articles thas
pay duty at the custom-house, Now, e
the whig theory Of protection be true; the
mystery is solved at once; for like causes
produce like effects. | a tariff on Ere
! lish Gotten or woollen cloth reduces ,.e
price Of the domestic article? 1t is
evidently true that it would,
The reduction in the price of this arii-
Gle, then; is the legitimate effect Of The
tariff, aud should create no uneasness 30
the minds orthe believers in the doctrine
of protection; for if their theory is correct
this reduction, as also of every other artI-
Gle upon which duty is exacted by gov
eminent, might be as certainly calculated
upon as the changes Of the seasons.
We are apprehensive however, that the
wool-g.owers are becoming skcpticai IS
to the soundness Of this doctrine. They
find that while the receipts during thes Ia
wear have fallen of about % per cent,
, their bills at the store Lave increased IN
the same proportion. They find that,
while the price of woolen goods has not
varied essentially, they cannot obtain the
!. old price for their wool at the manulactory.
= They find that cotton goods Of all de-
: scriptions have risen. This is conclusive
= evidence 10 them, that. While the tariff has
: advanced, the price Of manufactured 81