davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08
A MOTHER CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
IN MORE PROOF THAT CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED BY SCHENCK;S PULMONIC SYRUP,
If TAKEN In TIME.


BE CURED BY SCRENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
If TAKEN In TIME.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9th, 1916.
DR.. j. II. Schenck- Dear Sir--lt affords me heart.
felt satisfaction TO lay before the public the Of
your Pulmonic Syrup in curing me of lingering and
firmly seated Consumption. About TWO years ago
was attacked with a pain in my breast and contn-
ued dry, hacking cough, with almost constant spit
ting Ol blood aud drGa ffu pain in my side and back;
and towards night hot, burning fever and headache,
leaving Inc with cold, creeping chiils. | applied to
the best physicians in the city, ut could get little or
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 effect. could get relief, almost gave up
in despair, for was reduced 10 mere skeleton. a
| friend of NINE At this time recommended me to try
| SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. said il would
he the last thing would try, for ! had given up all
hope Of being cured. On the Odd of March purchas
| ed a bottle of the Syrup, and commenced using IT.
after using few bottles the pain left my Breast and
to my surprise, INV cough ceased, and now enjoy
| my heath, thank God. well as ever did IN my
life and owe it to your invaluable medicine and the
i help of God. Yours, &C.,
RICHARD G. LENNON,
| No. 1863 Canal street, Baltimore.
is for sale at the proprietor's office, No Do Nortf
! GAY STREET, the only place in the city where the
genuine Pulmonic syrup can be had. Agent for Wash
ngton, Shurtz s. Wilde. No. liott's Buildings
Pennsylvania venue; Z. J. Stansbury, Annapolis; w
| w Johnson, Princess Anne, Eastern Shore OF Mary
| land. al3lm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

MD EMOVAL. The subscriber brgs leave TO in
HI form his friends and the public in general, that
40 he has removed his UMBRELLA, PARA
ArNN SOL and SUN SHADE STORE and FAC
r>ALs~TORY from No. 246 Baltimore street, TO
TX No. SO NORTH HOWARD STREET, a
few dnOrs below Lexington, east side. Persons IN
want Of good articles in the above line would do well
TO call before purchasing elsewhere 90 Umbrellas
and ParasoIs COVERED and REPAIRED at short
notice and on reasonable terms. Recollect the nun
her, 80 North Howard street. Sign ut the Lady With
the Parasol. THOMAS l.. ENNIS,
iyl4-u Practical Umbrella Manufacture.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

RECOVERING. Judge Story's physicians pro-
nouncc him little moro comfortable, aud
some hopes of his recovery were entertained Oh
Thursday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

a COURAGEOUS Young LADY, There were
two ladies from Boston, who were bathing at
an inlet on Plum Island, on Monday afternoon.
One having fallen down, the other attempted
to get her upon the beach, and both were car
red out beyond their depth. The daughter OF
one of ladies Mrs. Cakes, Of Boston,) about
thirteen years Of age, who was with them, with
great presence of mind immediately put on the
life preservcr which she had with her, and bold
ly swan ont to them, and succeeded in drawing
them both ashore. One of the ladies she wa
compelled to draw through the water by the
hair of her head The ladies were so much ex
haustcd as to require medical attendance.
TuE RIGHT COURSE. William Pierce, ESQ
who was recently nominated in Cecil county
Md, for the State Senate, as Temperance
candidate has declined, believing the cause c
temperance should not be blended with politi
cal affairs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

DLAN OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE,
II divided into Tcenty Wards, according TO the re-
cent law OF the Legislature, containing also all the
recent Improvements. Just published by
se2 +. LUCAS, ", Ne ~ BaislmOTes.s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08
HnM DOLLARS REWARD. DOCTOR
e VI HN y STORAI,S SPECIEIC ClMplILNIn e

"a WV STORM'S SPECIFIC COMPOUND foI
the cure of GoncrhGa, elects, Strictures Dialects OF
difuty in making water and all other unnatural dis
charges from the Gfctha Of either sex.
In no case has this medicine been known TO fail 10
effect permanent cure and too, i'll the shortest posi-
bic time. Should this medicine fail to efle ct a cure.
where il has been taken according directions, return
the empty vial and get back the money. Why then
spend both time and money with such quack nOstrump
as cannot be depended upon; when, for 81, you can
purchase pleasant, sure, and speedy cure, composed
solely of vegetable substance? One hundred dollarr
will be paid to any one who will produce medicine
to equal this compound, or who will prove that it con-
tains any mineral substance whatever.
N. B. This medicine can he had of James P. WI.
hanson, corner of High and Gay-sts. (OT); Joseph
Sawyer, corner of Paca tnd Prat-sts; and by E. y.
Forney, corner of Clay and Eutaw streets.
In Washingt0n-by Q. Scott, corner of 7th st. and
Pennsylvania Avenue; Robert Patterson, of 9th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue fe0y 6m*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

TWELFTH OF Military En-
cnnpment. We learn from the Howard Dis.
trcl Press, that the SD reg't will have an on
campment on the beautiful grounds of Colonel
Carroll, at Doughoregan Manner, commencing
on the lth and ending 18th inst. The COM
panes Of infantry from Ellicott's Mills and
Howard District, probably one or two compa-
MES from this city, and Col. Capron's troop
from Laurel, will be present. The State tents
have been obtained for the occasion.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

GENEROUS CREDToRs. Among the mer-
chandze destroyed on board the steamship Ban
gor, says the Boston Traveller, was quantity
of dry goods belonging to Mr.. G.. N. Roberts,
of Bangor, which had just been purchased on
credit in that city, amounting to about $1,000.
On receiving information of the loss, Mr.. Rob
erts repaired Immediately to the city, and made
the fact known TO the merchants of whom the
goods had been purchased, who generously Of
iered to bear one half of the loss.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.
purchasing these Pills let me add

HEV AXE OF COUNT EKFETTS,
In purchasing these Pills let me add
ONE WORD OF CA U7ION.
Always ask for HANCE'S PILLS, and purchase of
none but those advertised as agents, and if conve-
nient call and see the proprietor himself
For sale by SETH s. HANCE, l09 Baltimore street,
and corner of Charles and Pratsts., Baltimore. Price
70 cents per box, for Hance's Genuine Pills, for
sl00.
The genuine for sale by G. X. Tyler. corner Of Bal
timore and High sts Parr Graham, corner of Eutaw
and Baltimore sts; Perkins, of Franklin and
Green SIS o. F. Petit, of Gay and Exeter SITS
oliver Woods, corner of Market and Lancaster sts.,
+. p; Stansbury, Thames st., F. p & f. H. Perkins,
corner of Baltimore and Green streets; L. Y. Fomey
Eutaw street, above Lexington. aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08
RNORE NEW BOOKS inst rcceiyed

AEORE NEW BOOKS Just received at the
I'VE New and Cheap Book Establishment of OWEN,
KCR1Z CO., No. l46 Ballimore-st., 3D. door East
Of Calvert ST.
Remains Of the Rev. ASAHEL NETTLESON, d
d., consisting OF Sermons, Outlines and Plans of Ser
mons, Brief Observations Texts OF Scripture, and
Miscellaneous Remarks, c, implied and prepared for
the Press Bennett Tyler. d. d., President and Pro-
tCssor Of Christian Theology IN the Theological Insti-
tute ofCnhnerliruit
GOSPEL PROMISES, by the Rev Jos. Alleine,
author Of an 'Alam n the Unconvered," SC.
PROFESSION Is NOT PRINCIPLE, or the Name
OF Christian is moi Christianity, by Grace Kennedy,
author Of tho "DeciSiOn, = Gamma ROss' "JesSy Al
Ian, Sc. from The SIKH Edinburgh edition.
LIFE IN EARNEST, bling six Lectures on Chris
ian Activity and Ardor by Rev. Jas hamilton, au-
thor of ''Harp on the Willow" &c.
a full and complete assortment of School, Sunday
School Theological and Miscellaneous BOOKS and
STATIONARY, constantly for sale ut unprecedented
Tor prices. Just come and examine our books and
prices We are determined to sell very cheap al.
WEI WEAK LUNGS AND WEAK BREAST
w HEN any pe,son is predspOsed to consump
ton, ii rally manCSs ilSClthy certain symptoms
which arc called G NSUMPTlVE SYMPTOMS, th
most common of which are pain in the breast ant
an oppression and pain about the lungs. When thCs
symptoms experienced,
TO GUARD AGAINST CONS UMPTION
II IS ADVISABLE TO
STRENGTHEN THE LUNGS AND BREAST.
! This NAV he dnre eflecuav by using IlANCEi
| COMPOUND SYRUP OF ROREHOUND.
Price 80 cents ncr bottle
For sale by SETH s. llANCE, cor. of Charles an
! Pratt sts.. Parr * Graham, corner of Baltimore an
Eutaw streets; Perkins, corner of Green and Frank
! lin streets. aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

OGERS' DIAMOND CEMENT.
k0 For meRdng Glass, China, Mantle Omam'nts,
Sc, that the crack s scarcely perccptbe, anf wa
ter or fire will have any effect upon it Fo sale
ONLY by C.P ROGERS, Druggist,
Corner Of How ard and Marion, and
ias-eoly Howard and Nad:Scp-sts': fat'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

AN IRISH Colony. An Irish Roman Catho-
lie priest has projected, with the favor of the
Mexican government, the establishment of an
Irish colony on the Bay of San Francisco, Cal
iforna.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08
BALTIMORE LOCk HOSpIvA!.

member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lcen-
tate Of the Apothec8ry's Hall, London and Graduate
from Of the first colleges in the United States may
be consulted in all diseases incident to the human
frame, but more especially in all cases Of a
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and nprudcnt vOtary OF plea.
sure hnds he has mbbed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, 1t too often happens that i'll timed sense Of
SHAME, or dread of discovery, deers him from apply.
ING to those who, from education and fespectabty
can alone betriend him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms OF this horrid disease make their appear
ahce, such as liberated sore throat, diseased nose
nocturnal pnins i'll the head and limbs dness OF sight
DEAFNESS, nodes on the shin bones and arms hlotcheS
on ihe mead, face and extrentes, progressing on with
Sntihl rapidly, TILL at last the palate of the mouth on
hc bones OF the nose fall in and the victim of this aw
lui disease becomes horrd object of conmiseraton
u'I DEAN puts period to his dreadful sufe,iups n,
sending HIM TO "that bourne whence no travrIler rs
turns" TO such, therefore, DIR. JOHNSTON nledge,
hlhseli 10 preserve the most inviOahe secrerv. nd
from ms extensive practice in the rc( hosnitaIs M
Europe ard America, he confidently RECOMMENDS
a safe and speedy cure the unfortunate victim n,
this horrid disease. 'A' "
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eve. sucb .,
for squirting, Cataract SC. Also those for Detor,niI
OF the Limb, such as Club Foot, &C., performed M
the Poor free Of charge. N
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons VINO have ininr
ed their constitutions by certain practice sueed,
cured 'FN'
Take notice, on the right hand side of NJ Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from tbs
corner. Observe the name.
N}- Advice to the Poor GRATIS. o2s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

FINANCES SARSAPARILLA, VEGETABLE
n n OR BLOOD PILLS.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
removing bile,
correcting disorders
of the stomach and bowels,
costivenesS, dyspepsia, swimming
in the head, &c. Persons of a full habit,
who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drow-
siness and singing in the Ears, arising from too great
flow of blood TO the head, should never be with
out them, as many dangerous symptoms
will be entirely carried off by their
immediate use.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-08

10 Goods will be sent to any part of the city free
of charge. a25-u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

of his Maiesty's dominions, | have TO re-
quest that YOU will furnish me with ex-
PLANTATION of the object of the voyage of
the Ontario, &C."
Here then is the first claim Of title
which the British had upon our govern
ment to Oregon, and this claim admitted
the title of the United States before the
war, and is based by the British Minister,
upon the fact that the post was not captu-
red during the war, but ABANDONED by
the Americans, whose effects the North
West Company purchased. Thus resting
the British claim entirely upon the fact OF
the ABANDONMENT OF THE POST by the
Americans and the subsequent possession
ofthe country by the British. Subsequent
acts of the British government show how
much honesty there was in this, their first
claim to this territory.
The Ontario proceeded on her voyage,
and on the 9th of October the post at the
mouth of the Columbia was formally sur
rendered by the British to the u. States,
as appears by the following acts Of sur'
render and acknowledgment.
'In obedience to the commands OF his
Royal Highness, the Prince Regent, signl-
fed by despatch from the Right Honora-
bic Earl Bathurst, addressed to the part
ners or agents Of the Northwest Compa-
ny, bearing date 9th day of January
1918; and in obedience TO subsequent or
ders, dated on the goth Of July last; from
William Fl. Sheriff, Esq, captain OF his
Majesty's ship Andromache, we the under
signed do, in conformity aoith tic FIRST ar
ticle Of the Treaty Of client, restore TO
the Government of the United States;
through its Agent, J. B. Provost, Esquire,
the settlement of Fort George, on the NV
or Columbia.
Given under our hands in triplicate, at
Fort George, on the Columbia river, This
9th OF October 1878.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

vernment which had not sagacity enough
to perceive the value of the country, was
subsequently, induced to enter into that
most suicidal arrangement for joint occu-
patton, which has been continued for the
last twenty years, and under which the
British government has been enabled to
magnify an occupancy, commencing in
mere suferance in 1918, a0jthom euen a
pretence ofright, into formidable CLAIM,
the settlement of which now threatens the
peace oftwo of the most powerful nations
of Christendom!
Such is the origin of the British claim
to Oregon. Such is the result of the bold
and shameless assumptions of her diplo-
macy, and the short sighted, and yielding
policy Of our own government Had we
done as the British would have done in
similar circumstances, driven them out of
the country when it was restored to us
under the treaty, all subsequent trouble
would have been avoided. But our gov
eminent, with unsuspecting confidence,
permitted them to remain, and the result is
now seen. Every year of delay has adj
ded strength to their claim and embolden
ed their government in its unjust demands.
Yet with these startling facts before us,
there are not wanting those, among whom,
We regret to say it, are to be found some
professed democrats, who have so little
American feeling, as to refuse TO termin-
ate this fatal joint occupancy, thus ena-
bling them TO fortify themselves under the
claim of possession, in such manner as
to endanger the ultimate loss of this extern
sive, rich aud invaluable territory! How
long the American people will tolerate
such remisness on The part of their govern
ment, remains to be. seen.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

SHIP CANAL TO THE PACIFIC "A writer
in the New Orleans Bulletin, signed "Cabot,"
appeals to the capitalists Of that city in behalf
ofthc project OF ship canal to the Pacific. 1t
seems thatthe isthmus of Tcheuantepec, Mcxi-
co. is the most favorable location. Here, the
distance from ocean to ocean, is only one hun
dred and thirty miles A scientific survey
was made in 1912 and AS The report says
that it was impossible to make canal at Pa
mama very difficult at Nicaragua, and practi-
cable and easy at Tchouantepec. The maxi
mum cost of a canal at this latter point is esti-
mated at about G3,5OO,00O, and M. Moro
thinks it could be completed at G2,500,0O0
The revenue to be derived from it must be i'm.
monse. A distance Of some twelve or thirteen
thousand miles is saved to the vessels Of our
country trading with the Indies We cordial
ly agree with the writer that the subject is
worthy of the serious attention of the Amer-
can people. 1t is our decided opinion, howev-
or, that should the contemplated canal be made
by foreign powers instead OF the people or 90.
vernmcnt Of theparicular country, it will be u
source Of endless dispute. and disaster
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
n without solicitation.

-. Is lnal WHICH dlietS
from iongtried experience, laithiulness IN eve
~ blaco of trust, and success in the accomplish
ment of important measures. Now bring all
the good patriots in the East, who are wiling
to sacrifice their own business to serve the
GOOD people-bring them say, to this test
and let us sec if Col Roberts will not be found
a head and shoulders taller than any OF them.
And in order to make the test it is not nectssa'
~ TO make any invidious distinctions, or to
name other gentlemen.
A few incrrogatories alone will suffice.
Who was il that stood up most conspicuous
" from the East in support Of the rights Of me
ChickaSaw counties TO representation IN inc
Legislature in S37 att April and May ses-
sionsl r. w. Roberts.
Who introduced and effected the passage OF
an act to turnpike the Tuskaamecier, ana
thereby obtain a route for travelling and mail
facilities through the Eastern countlcs2 II was
II. w. Roberts.
Who introduced and accomplished the pas
sare ola bill in the Legislature 10 lay out a
road from Jackson, Mississippi, through the
eastern counties, to Tuscaloosa, Alabama! IL
was Col. Roberts.
By whose exertions was resolution MIRO
ducod and passed IN the Legislature asking
Congress to grant the tlrO per cent find TO the
State to construct rail road from Brandon 10
the Alabama line2 Col Roberts
When the grant was made, who introduced
a bill into the Legislature to accept the fund IN
pursuance Of the grant, and who accomplished
It's massage almost single-handed and alone
against a most formidable opposiioni II was
Col Roberts. .
Who introduced 4 bill at the last session OF
Conrrcss for further grant OF alternate sec
lions of public land within five miles OF the
route Of the contemplated rail read, Tor the pur'
nose of aiding in the completion Of this great
national work. Il was Col Roberts
Who has s.ood Up TO the Democratic party
In tribulation and trial, in prosperity and ad-
versity. without ALTERING one moment for near
Is foHy yearsl
Mr.. Editor, does not the name Of Robert W.
Roberts rise as a response 10 every one OF these
inierrogaiories'
Yes and lei me say 10 the planters Of Mis-
siszissippi that this is the man whom few
ambitious aspirants are trying to rule of the
congressional ticket 10 make way for them
selves
And what means are they using 10 ofiec
their disiaferssisd oljec2 Why, they are q
/ ding through the eastern couniiess drnmn.n
40 ,a-.r plrt- hlck 80 manfg -, -
d ...I-.fH z''-a- . - - -
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
TERMS-

Ihf Iue Democrat is published
sRfg WaVesdaH al THREE DOLLARS per
F0m.
al hDVEEGsEMENTs inserted al the umaI
gai,s rt%Oae Dollar per square, ten lines
.or ip'l ttte first insertion, and Gfv cents
Ior fcrh aat.nuaace A literal discount al
'o,red 70 hose ,oho adrertise 5y tie gear Aa-
0opoeleg @eaty Caadidotes far aay o6ice fire
doHau-diers, Ten d0lIars.
JOB W@K executed with neataeSs and des-
.Patb
iL'Let1fs on business connected lgih the
0DlemHaJe POST PAID, 10 ensure attention.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

TuF VALUE OF THE CALIToRNIAsTo THE
Irx,rrn SrATEs-Whilst It is not our pol
lev 10 acquire new territory for the mere pur-
noses of national glory, itdoes iall lcglIlmaiely
within the great objects Of rePubllcanism 70
eytend the area Of freedom, and dlliuse inc
blessings of liberty and peace This noble
nurpose. however, is TO be accomplished Oy
noasoahle means. and with the voluntary con-
sent ofthe inhabitants OF the acquired territory
When such acquisitions can be be mus made
Of contiguous territory which IS esseIl'lai 20 our
NATIONAL defence. the policy becomes ooiiga'o-
rvupon us. Upon these principles Ihe annex
alton of Texas was not only juS;lhable, ou' 40,
solulely necessary for our national s3iesyi ana
upon the same great considerations, the aeqoi-
sition Of the CalIlomias viii become the Tepuo-
liean. policy Of our Governmcnt 10 TINS
noint events arc now rapidly tending, and soon
or or later II will become the great question Of
the times
A Ew facts well established will present the
importance ofthis subject in iistrue light.
The only important harboFs ioT our vessels
from Cane Horn 10 the mouth Of The Columbia
river arc the bays Of San Diago and San
Funcisco. The British Government Is so
wei srrrised OF the value Of these harbors in
he u1riraiion Of the Pacific ocean, that she
has caused them both 10 Re sounded at great
evpense. She has had The who + coast sur
verod bv cruizcus In 1870 sha made over
- a. Mexico 'or ihs Cai.'o-1. ard 'ht-g
.rf- are 1r-ft f.t tfsf r..-.. ..f.s..
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
F. HICKEY,
Capt. Of his Maiosty's ship Blossom.
JAMES KEITH.

Of the North West Company.
edo hereby acknowledge TO have this
day received, on behalf Of the government
of the United States, the possession of the
settlement designated above, i'll coHformi-
~ URh lie first article Of Tic Treaty Of
GheaL
Given under my hand, in tripIicate at
Fort George, Columbia river this 9th of
October, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

have beenconstantly prosecuted with an eyed
the possession, if she has not already obtained
mortgage on them as indemnity for the debt of
Mexico.
We..neeIn not stop o:discuss the question whether
our commerce could be safely and prosperous
" prosecuted on the Pacific, if the CALIFORNIA;
with their harbors were in the possession OF
Great Britain. We sought the acquisition OF
Texas in order to secure to ourselves the com
mand of the Gulf of Mexico-and it IS more
important, probably, that we should acquire the
CALIFORNIA; in order to secure the harbors be-
fore referred to in the prosecution of our COM
merce on the Pacific. But with the evidences
ofthe anxiety OF Great Britain to obtain posses
sion of this territory, which are well authentl-
Gated, our Government cannot fail TO see the
importance of preventing any such acqmsI-
tons by that power.
The last advices from California inform US
that the province is in a state ofrevolution the
natives wishing to expel the Mexicans, and
having every prospect Of success The strug'
Gle will be short, if it has not already termina-
ted. We learn also that many Of our citizens
who emigrated to Oregon, having fallen down
and settled in North California, and tbc1they
have found the most delightful climate and
rich soil. They affirm that Oregon is but
bleak, barren waste, compared with CaIiior-
MIA. We refer 10 these facts TO show that it is
not at all unreasonable to suppose that Califor-
MIA may be in condition at a very early day
to be annexed TO our Union Nash Union.