davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23
DOLLARS REWARD. DOCTOR
OXT STORMS SPECIFIC COMPOUND, fol

the cure of GonorrhBa elects, Srictures Dialects Oh
difulty in making WATER and all other unnatural dis
charges from the uretha of either sex.
In case has this medicine been known to fail, 10
BILE time. Should this medicine fail to effect cure,
where has been taken according directions, return
the empty vial and get back the money. Why then
spend both time and money with such quack nostrums
cannot be depended upon; when, fer 81, you can
purchase pleasant sure, and speedy cure, composed
solely of vegetable substance? One hundred dollars
will be paid to any one who will produce medicine
to equal this compound who will prove that 1t con-
tans any mineral substance whatever.
NJ. b. This medicine can be had of James p. VIII
hanson, corner of High and Gay-sts (O.Il; Joseph
Sawyer, corner of Paca ind Pratt-sts and by Z. Y.
Forney, corner of Clay sIh Eutaw streets.
In Washngton--by @. Scott, corner of 7th St and
Pennsylvania Avenues Robert Patterson, corner or 9th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue. fel0-y6mH
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lice,
tate OF the Apothecarys Hail. London, and Gradual,
from of the first colleges i'll 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 imprudent votary OF plea
sure nnds he has iHbibed the seeds of this painful dig
ease, II too often happens that ll-tmed OF
shame, or dread of discovery, deers him from apply
ing 10 those who, from education and responsibility
can aone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms of this hofrid disease make their appear
dhce, such as liberated sore throat, diseased nose
pans Ill the head and limbs dmness of sight
ueaihess nodes on the shin bones and arms blotche,
on ue neao race and extremtes, progressing on with
rignuu rapIdiy till at last the palate of the month m
he pohes OF the nose fall in and the victim of this aw
iui disease becomes horrid object of COMMUNICATION
TILL death puts period to his dreadful suerncs bv
sehuIg MN 10 Ntlat bourne whence no traveller re-
turnsn 10 such, therefore, Dr. JOHNSTON nedoe.
nmse1 10 preserve the most inviolabe secrecv and
from his extensive practice in the first bosnaIs NJ
Europe and America he can confidently recdnmen5
safe and speedy cure the unfortunate victim ~
this horrd disease. 'i.'n" VI
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eve sp,, .
for Squirting, Cataract &C. Also those for Defoni,r
of the Limb, such as Club Foot, &c., performed m
the Poor free Of charge. 'A
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons VINO have iniu,
ed their constitutions by certain practice speediI,
cured. f'
Take notice, on the right hand side of NJ Frederic.
street, going from Baltimore street. doors from ,hs
corner. Observe the name. "
aI}- Advice to the Poor GRATIS. oos
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23

POSTSCRIPT. PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.
u will offer my Land at public sale, in parcels TO
suit purchasers, OH the 5th of AUGUST NEXT, if
fair if not, on the next fair day, on the premises.
After the sale of the land will offer, public
ton, all my PERSONAL PROPERTY. Sale to con-
tnue from day to day ii all is Sold
The personal property is very extensive and of the
most valuable kind. The STOCK is high6 improv ed,
and the FURNITURE of good quality.
Immediate possession of the land will be given.
90 Terms of sale made known on the day of sale.
L. NJ. McILHANY.
June 81, 1916. je27-lawts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23

NNEA-TKAYS AND WATERS. Kectl ven
per ship Alabama, an extensive assortment of
superior and common TEA-TRAN and WATERS
Among them some very rich Papier Mache, Bird Of
Paradise Sandwich Gothic and other kinds in sett Of
and pieces Also, large variety of rich Card
Cake and Bread Baskets. We have also received by
recent arrivals full supply Family and Fancy Hard
ware Britannia Ware, Table Gallery and general
assortment of useful HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES
For sale on accommodating terms by
JAS CORTLAN & SON,
10 Baltimore st. Cd door East of Harrison.
h{CATALOGUES containing list of goods, ma
nufactured imported and for sale by U.S. always pre-
nared for those who desire them. jy4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23
PUBLIC SALE.-[SEE PosrscR,prl

PUBLIC SALE.-[SEE PosrsCRIPr,l
NOR SALE-A MOST VALUABLE FARM
n OF LOUDOUN LAND. | offer for sale the
whole of my landed estate, situated within one mile
of flillsborough, nine of Berlin the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, eleven of Harpers Ferry, and within
eleven OF Leesburg, the county seat; consisting of
COG ACRES, divided into two parts; one containing
200 Acres lying north Of the main road leading from
HIilsborough to LeesbHrg, of excellent quality hav-
ing an abundant supply of timber and never failing
water in every field, together with comfortable i'm
prOVements.
The other portion, containing about 400 Acres, hav.
ing an abundant supply of timber, and watered in the
best MANNER with most valuable Improvements on il.
-. consisting of story ID YELLING HOUSE,
90 seventy five feet in length, with cellar fifty
basnI feet long The house is divided into seven
N11r rooms of fine size, aud pass ten feet
vide There are two back porches, one front porch
10 the wing, and a large double porch in front of the
main building thirty feet in length, commanding Il
beautiful view. Amongst the other improvements are
a large Barn, Dairy, MeathOuse, Ice-house, and an
excellent School house There are about 100 apple
ueeS, most of them bearing aud Of fine quality. A
the north; also plumb apricot and cherry trees from
the nurseries of Moor * Sinclair. The meadow is
one of the largest and most productive in the country
The undersigned can, without fear of doubt con-
tradctlon safety pronounce the entire farm of the
most fertile and desirable in the county; far famed as
justly is for its rich soil In regard saubrty there
is no spot superior to it far In Short all per
sons DESTROYS of possessing such an estate, in the
midst of an enlightened and agreeable society, in
vited to view il, when the terms will be made known
on application to the undersigned, or in his absence
by Theodore N. Davisson.
T. NJ. McILHANY,
Tr Mo-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23

ENLAT CAP PAPER-l500 Reams fine and
n sunerne blue and white, ~ 10 10 lhs. for sale by
TURNER, WHEELWRIGHT& NUDGE,
ie3e 2 sou h Charles street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23
NOW FOR THE BARGAINS.

NOW FOR The BAKGAINS.
ELLING OFF! SELLING Off! 70 pre-
~ pare Tor enlarging my store, am now selling of,
al very reduced prices, my large and we'll assorted
stock of DRY GOODS, suited to the present and all
seasons of the year.
PERSONS IN want Of DRY GOODS, have an opporu-
nifty to supply themselves great advantage bv call
ing without delay. My assortment is very complete
and well worthy the attention of those who buv either
to sell again or for family use; aud my object is rot
proh but TO reduce my stock many articles will be
sold at cost, and some at even less than cost-so that
first rate bargains can be had by all who will avail
themselves of the opportunity now offered.
1000 lbs. superior COTTON YARN assorted
numbers, will be closed out below the market price.
HENRY w. COOKE,
corner Hanover and Lombard SITS
N. b. Persons who live in the distant parts of the
city, can, for cents, have pleasant ride in the ON
nibus to the of Baltimore and Hanover streets
which is within TIVE squares Of the store. ie2a
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-23
LIVER PILLS! LIVER PlLLSH

LIVER PILLS! LIVER PILLS.!
CELLERS' LIVER PILLS has proved a
- meat blessing TO many. We hesitate not to say
they are the best Pill offered to the public for
that disease. .,,.
me- To be had of J. P. Williamson, corner of Gay
and High streets; G. X. Tyler, corner of High and
baltimore sts,: Cooper, corner of Orleans and Eden
streets; Wseman g. Wroth, Liehtst., opposite Dix h
Foep,s; j. A. Sawyer, corner of Pratt and Paca- SIS;
r. Perkins corner of Baltimore and Green steets; &.
Kramer, Pratt street; A. Fischer, Pennsylvania Ave
nue: or of the General Agent,
W. K. ORRICK, Druggist and Apothecary,
mh6-tf Corner Eutaw and LexingtOn-sts. Bait.
TOIIN G. HOLLAND,
% No. 48 NORTH GAY STREET,
Near the Odd Fellows Hal.
Has now in store and for sale low
Embroidered Muslin CURTAINS
PLAIN Bordered Window Shades
S Snfr H ena"d Window SHADES
Venitian Blinds; Paper BLINDS ..
Fancy. Walnut and Green do
Cd Table OIL CLOTH
54 do. do do
a. do. do. do.
Plain and cOlored Canton Mating
A large assortment of Paper Hangngs
Splendid Fire Boards Prints, &c. !yls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
General JacksOn's Marriage.

'rb;s .ycr, ia tho bis,ory oe C;erorsl I.ckso, b,
n, -. .u.,aaI6 a. So, H. .;,.,,,,,-,.,... =,
o'',' wv" '''"''' w. '", '"' "'-
tehulhs II are very h'e known al Ieas' we nave
not met with any account Of them until now. The
subloned narrative is from eulogy delivered
al Matches OF course the best side Of the story Is
,,...,,od ,.bo,ha, h. ,,o,so s;do ~. 40,
:,
a'' """0's ~ say ~ - ~V' ''''
"Miss Rachel Donelson, the daughter of Colonel
Donelson. Of Virginia had been celebrated for her
raety. afability and sweetness Of disposition Her
father emipra,ed to Tennessee and, diving. lcf her
an orphan. She formed an unhappy matrimonial
connection with morose, Jealous and dissipated
character by the name Of Roberts who soon aban-
doned her.
The difficulty was made up. and the welded
pair came together again; soon after which An.
drew Jackson became a transien, boarder in the
same house where Roberts and his wife were resid-
ing. second rupture soon occurred, aud Rob
erls ieit ms VIE aud went to heniueky Learning
that he intended returning aud taking her there,
and dreading his inhumanlly and bad treatment,
she determined 10 seek an asylum at Matches, be-
yond his reach. Matches was then the Oregon OF
America. In the Spring OF lfol she came here
with Col. Starke, ana MS family AT the earnest
request Of Col Starke, General Jack SOP noted his
fanny ln,ougn ''le inu'an county, Aue' JUS re-
'u'n lug C,e'to" e1'''pui''oa'eu u "'i 'e as
'on'sn'pg ih'eilsenee 'na' nc was 'ne unconscious
E DH ~ ''S 'ao a''o" ''1' y u'ose ho",
nooe,' Ielousl o. ','' Snu 'ne circumstance o.
Co ~ hJ ia 800 IN 'I"
."e 90 I., l1 ~
s; oI',u " :" '''''" ~ '"' s'"-
,Tts ,hs,',l. H., ;.., n.
- ~ 5ia '',, o:s, ~
"s 9o ~ ~ '''"ue ee, %
~" ;aenoda,olr on,,h, on, r. I'D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
ShOenaking.

Professor Ingraham thus graphically describes
the town of Lynn, Mass, the seat of shoemakers,
and IlIe vast UVIdwainery of tie whole Uuion.
The very pleasant and thriving town Of Lynn is
the Paradise Of shoemakers!
"lls young men, early transferred from the era
die 10 the last, cut their teeth and leather in the
same lime, and its pretty maidens learn to bind
shoes with the introduction OF their a, b, abs. Low
ers exchange hearts over kid slipper, and swear
eternal fidelity over ap-slone. Ii they would get
married, they ask old DIR. Waxend, the parson, if
he will stitch them together, and they will pay him
in shoe-mending. Whipping their children is call
ed tanning, and the rod they use is coiohide The
little boys swear by hides and leather and play at
games which they call high and low quarter, and
toe A child newly born is a iap-sone, and the
age of their children is known by the number OF
shoes they wear. Boys are called rights, and girls
htls,--an old maid is an odd slipper, an old bach
elor is an odd boot. Their street doors TO their
dwellings are 'instcps and man in an oyercoat is
tored' The fields about the town are patches,
and fellow halfseas over is half-soled They
never see an oak tree but they directly calculate
the number Of pegs it will make and when they
behold bees at work they reflect that the only end
of wax is waxed end They look on all cattle aud
sheep only leather growers, aud believe hogs
were only made to produce bristes. Its ap-stones
would pave Broadway and its lasts if piled togeth
er, would make monument higher than that on
Bunker Hill"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
A Sisters Influence.

How graceful and lovely the position of an ami
able and discreet daughter-the pride of a father,
and the support and comfort of mother. One
who seeks to return back in some measure the
good she has received even the branches return
their sap to the root whence it arose.
The sster'is not without an influence, direct and
powerful particularly elder sister. IL she choose
that which is yirtuous and good, the younger mem
bers Of family will initiate her excellences If
she is pious, the younger ones will most commonly
become too. The society Of vrtuous and well
informed sisters does much in refining and perfect
ing the character of the brothers, in softening the
roughness of their nature and elevating the stand
ard of moral excellence.
Female influence is entwined with every social
relation, and diffuses itself through every circle
where there is mind to act upon. 1t gives the tone
to religion and morals, and forms the character OF
man. 1t has been remarked that the rank of the
woman determines that of the race All are as
ISOLATED in some way with children or youth, and
all contribute their influence by precept or exam
pie, to form the characters Of future generation
Every young woman has her little sphere of nhu-
ence, and as the center around which others move
She may send forth beams which will enghten and
warm the heart and noursh the seeds Of virtue
or shed baneful influence which will shroud those
with whom she associates in moral darkness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Hon Thomas II. P ERKINs OF BosToN-We are
informed that this distinguished man has taken his
passage in the new steam ship Massachusetts-the
first of Harnden g. Cos Line of auxiliary steam
packets, to leave New York for Liverpool on the
9th of September next. This gentleman is now so
years ofage, and his character cannot better be H.
Illustrated than was done by Mr. Webster, in his adj
dress on Bunker HILL June, 1913, which was in
these words -
81 have thus far spoken only of those who have
ceased 10 be among the living; but long life, now
drawing towards close-always characterized by
acts public munifcence, and public spirit-form-
ing a character now become historica-sanclihed
by public regard and private affection, may confer
even on the living, the proper immunity the dead
and be the just subject oihonorable meditation, and
warm commentator.
"Among the early projectors of this structure
none more jealous, none more efficient than Thorn
as ii, Perkins II was beneath his ever hospitable
roof, that those | have mentioned as among the
dead and those now living, have been called togeh-
err for the purpose Of taking the first step towards
the erection of this monument venerable man,
the friend Of US ALL whose charities have distilled
like the dew of heaven he has fed the hungry and
clothed the naked and he has given sight to the
blind-and for such virtue, there is a record on
high, ofwhich our humble work, and all the Ian
guage OF brass and stone, can furnish only poor
and distant imitation"
The prncely merchant continues TO enjoy most
excellent health, and long may he live 10 witness
the prosperity of the various institutions -four
ishng from his bounty.-N Y Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

BATnuNG At NEwronr.-A correspondent of the
n. Y Commercial thus describes the mode Of sea-
bathing practiced by the bellies and beaus at New
port.
AT ten o'clock | set out with a crowd of both
ladies and gentlemen, and indeed of children too
for the beach, to battle in the surge. 1t is said that
there is no place for bathing equal TO this in this
country. Ii was the most amusing scene that oc-
CURED during the day From hiiv 10 \ bundled
ing of bathing house with two doors, is placed OIL
the beach, between the carriage way and the waters
edge, near TO each other as they can stand. On
arriving each person enters one Of these cars to
put on bathing dress then saes forth on the wa
ter side and pIunges into the surge. A gentleman
aud lady go out hand in hand and sometimes one
gentleman with five or six ladies'. Then came the
fun. Above the roar of the surge, the widest and
most celebrating laugh was heard, while all sorts
Of fantastic tricks were played ! recognized sew
era ofthe bellies diving and swimming like water
nymphs. Some were waltzing, some trying to
dance the polka. 1t was laughable scene
Three articles constitute the dress of each-a
pair Of Turkish trousers, made Of full BREADTH and
buttoned around the waist and ancles with a short
rock, dress, reaching down the knee and fast
ened around the waist with wide strap Both are
made of flannel. On their heads each wears an oil
silk cap some wear over this a chip hat. with a
wide brm, secured by string under the chin
This was the dress ofthe with whom sported
in the waves and surges for three quarters of an
hour. Dancing the polka mazourka in parlor
is nothing 10 that"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
Nature and Art---An Epigram.

By Il. Morris, Esq, Editor Psaasyiraaian Inquirer.
When Eve, the first Of womankind,
As Queen Of Eden roved,
Her thoughts were pure as mountain wind,
And all who saw her, loved.
The eagle screamed lofty note,
The lion tossed his mane,
And cen the linncts little throat
Essayed hattering strain.
The eye-the liP--the soul-fraught face,
These won the first Of men;
Each movement gave to life grace,
To deck the mother Of onr race
There were no basties then.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
The Power Of Kindness in School Teaching.

is beautifully illustrated in the following anecdoie
which we extract from the answer Of Hon. Horace
Mann to the Rejoinder ofihe Masters. "In town
not thirty miles from Boston, young lady who
aimed at the high standard of governing without
force, aud had determined to live or die by her
faith, into a school far below the average, in
point Of good order. Such we're the genteness and
sweetness OF her manners, and intercourse with her
pupils, that, for few days, there nothing but
harmony. Soon, however, some ofthe older pupils
began TO fall back into their former habits Of mat
tention and mischief This relapse she met with
tender aud earnest remonstrances and BY an in
creased manifestation Of interest in them. But it
was soon whispered among the transgressors that
she would not punish, and this added at once to
their confidence and their numbers. The obedi-
ent were seduced into disobedence, and the whole
school seemed rapidly resolving into anarchy
Near the close Of one forenoon when this state of
things was approaching crisis, the teacher sus-
pended the regular exercises Of the school, and
made an appeal individually, to her insubordinate
pupils But, finding no hope-givng response from
their looks words, she returned 10 her seat, and
bowed her head, and wept bitterly. When her par
oxysm of grief had subsidized, she dismissed the
school Tor the morning After in,ermission she re-
turned, resolving effort but anticipa-
ting, should that fail the alternative of abandoning
the school. She found the pupils all in their seats
Taking her own, she paused for moment, tossgain
strength for her final appeal. At this iuneture of
Undesirable pain, several Of the ringleaders
from their seats and approached her They said 10
her that they appeared on account Of the school,
and particularly their own, to ask pardon for
what they had DONE to express their for the
pain they had caused her, and 10 promise, in behalf
Of ALL that her wishes should The ealier be cordially
obeyed. Her genuine sorrow had touched spot
in their hearts which no blows could ever reach
and, from that hour, the school went with de-
gree Of intellectual improvement never known be-
fore and, like the sweet accord Of music, when
cry instrument has been attuned by masters hand,
jarring note afterwards arose to mar its per-
feet harmony"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
Civilization and Art---in Epigram.

By J. II. Chandler, Esq, Editor O. s. Ga-etie.
When Eve through early Eden moved,
Aud tuned her maiden voice.
II was not strange that Adam loved,
He'd only " llobson's choice"
But when ten girls are found al home,
With chance for scarce tiso men,
Not idle grace, nor "linnets" hum,
win catch the beaux-to make them come
Each girl must hustle then.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

IMPORTANT TO SPEoULAToRs IN EASTERN
LANDs.-In the U. S. Circuit Court yesterday, the
case Of John Dogget vs. William Emerson and 9th
ers, was brought 10 a conclusion. The facts in the
case were, learn from the report in the Daily
Advertiser and Post, that the plaintiff bought of the
defendants township of land in the State ofMainc
in the year 1885, for which he agraed to pay
s6l, 900, actually paid S2l 900 down. Upon in
yestgation appeared that the land, as to quantity
and quality was not what il was represented to be.
The suit was commenced in 1871. The pleadings
aud evidence were quite voluminous, and the case
was argued at great length in Portland. Judge
Story yesterday decreed the sale void by reason Of
the false representations of the defendants and or
dered the money to be paid back under the regua-
ton Of an auditor.-BOssOn Transcript
The Springfield Republican says that kiss
me-quick-before-mother bonnet is COM
ing into fashion in Lynn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Dreadful Railroad Accident at Albany-On
Thursday afternoon Of last week, the western train
crossing Broadway struck barouche in which
were Mr. Jacob Anthony, of Cohoes, his wife, and
Mr. John Lyman and his wife and son, of Roches-
ter Mrs Anthony was cut in two, MIR Lyman was
badly hurt, and his wife and son slightly; Mr. An
thony and the driver were not injured, and only
one of the horses killed