davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15

HOSIERY, GLOVES, Sc The best as
u n sornent of HOSIERY, GLOVES, s UNDER
SHIFTS and DRAWERS is atLOVEJOY'S, No. 1913
Baltimore street, where may be found at the lowest
market prices, Ladies' super English silk and Cotton
do; fine slate, light merino cold and black ingram do;
Misses plain and open worked, all sizes; gentemen's
super brown and mixed English Cotton Long Hose;
do. black, all woo silk and worsted do; Gentle
mems English and German Half Hose, all qualities;
Boys mixed and brown Hose and Half Hose all sizes;
Chlldrens Hose, full assortment; Gcrtlemen's 4uper
Kid, English and French silk and I.sle Thread;
Misses and uhildrens I.isie Thread all sizes. NIB
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15

E9T1RAGE SBAwLS AND SCARFs.-
I'D Mrs. NiCNERSON. No. 50 North Howard St.
has Just received another aupply Of 8eroge Shawls
and SCGffs ms
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15

HEAVY VERDICT Mrs. Eliza Lettia Yeates,
OF Lancaster, Pa, has recovered from the adj
illustrators of John Yeates, Esq her deceased
husband, verdict of 100000 damages and 6
cents costs, for the non-rerormance OF a mar
rage contract, entered into between wife and
husband, by which the latter contracted to SET
tie upon the former the sum of $50 900 in case
she survived him, in consideration Of which,
she was to reinquish her dover.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15
VEGETABLE PILLS.
EHNHM GENUINE IEGETA BILE PHI.

Il AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONoRRHo9A
GLEETS, STRUCTURES, sc. &c. OF all the RENE
dies yet discovered for the of these complaints,
the Vegetable Pills have been the eiectuaI, as
they nave never been known to fail to affect perma-
neht cure: They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend These
f's are put up in square boxes with fnll directions
accompanying each box.
Gf- For sale by J. o. s. N. Mccormick, N. Gay-st.
Go.T);,C. Wiseman, Light street, opposite Fountain
Inn, and byJ, F.PerkRs Brother, cor. Franklin and
Green streets.
In Washngton--by NJ. Delany, corner a street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by O. Scott corner of 7th
street and the Avenue. Price 81 box. felO-ly6m'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15
BOOT FACTORY REMOVED.

BOOT FACTORY REMOVED.
Un-g The subscriber having removed
kus his Boot Factory from No. 5 South
VI Ia street 90 No. - SECOND STREET
Nsf2@ EN EEtLneXt TO the Town Clock Church,
a. (Rev. Mr.. Heiner's) he respectfully
solicts the patronage of his friends
and former customers. He is prepared to manufac-
ture the best BOOTS and warranted to fit at reduced
prices for CASH, or to punctual customers
He also viii make the hest quality of pegd BOOTS
very cheap for cash. They shall be of the best mate
riaIS and workmanship. He also returns his thanks
TO his former customers for their liberal patronage,
and respectfully sOcits their continuance.
tel3-u JOSEPH DUNCAN,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
w ''Ihere is no such thing faiI'' in the history
OF this wonderful BALSAM, Evidence the most con
vmcing-evidence that no can dOubt-fulIy estab-
fishes this fact. For the sake ofbevity we selectthe
following from thousands.
Isaac Plat. Esq, Editor of the Po'keepsie Eagle.
one OF the most influential papers in the state of New
York. states under the authority of his own name that
ayoung Lady, relative his, OF very delicate cons-
tuition, was attacked in February, 1912, 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 But on the return of
winter she was attacked more violently than at rst
she became scarcely able to walk and was troubled
with cough chlls and fever every day and appeared
TO be going rapidly with consumption al this time,
when there was no sign of improvement. Mr. Plat
procured bottle of WlSrAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which she took, and it seemingly restored
her. She got second and before il was half taken
she was restored to perfect heauh which she has en-
joyed TO the present ime without the slightest symp-
toms of her former disease.
Mr. Plat says "thecure came under nv own obser-
vaton, aud cannot be mistaken as to the facts -
SG5-All orders must be addressed to ISAAC BUTTS,
D Ann St, New York.
For sale by g. X. TYLER, corner of Baltimore and
Hgh-sts. Baltimore, and r. S. PATTERSON Wash
ingon, D. c., and by most Of the Druggists in Mary
land ana the Dlstnct OF Columbia. m5-tuth6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

A member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Licen-
tate of the Apothecary'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
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and imprudent votary of plea
sure finds he has Hbbed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, it too often happens that ill-timed sense Of
shame, or dread of discovery, deters him ff0m apply
ing 10 those who, from education and respectability,
can alone beriend him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms Of this hOrid disease make their appear
ance, such as liberated throat, diseased nose,
nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dmness of sight,
deafness, nodes the shin bones and arms, botches
on the head, face and exemities progressing on with
igtiul rapdity, till al last the palate of the mouth
The bones OF the nose fall i'll and the victim of this
iul disease becomes hOTrd object of commseraton,
till death puts period to his dreadful sufienngs, by
sending him to ''hat bourne whence no traveller re-
turns" To such, therefore, DR.. JOHNSTON pledges
himself to preserve the involabe secrecy; and,
from hi; extensive practice in the first hospitals OF
Europe and America, he can confidently recommend
safe and speedy cure TO the unfortunate victim OF
this horrid disease
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye. such az
for Squirting, Cataract, sc, Also those for Deformity
OF the Limb such as Club Foot, SC, performed ON
the Poor free Of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons VINO have iniHr-
ed their constitutions by certain practice, speedily
cured.
Take notice. on the right hand side of n Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street. doors from tha
corner. Observe the name.
% Advice to the Poor GRATIS. o2s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15

would return thanks to his friends and customers f
their kind patronage and would ask continuance
The same.
N. B. GUNNER'S BOOTS made.
apl5-y SAMUEL BICKLEY
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15
ONE PRICE ROOT STORE,

,ssass II You want good BOOT for only 49,
!kss. call at CHOATE'S, in Exchange Place,
R5M No. II, where you can get Boot for
~ thai money which cannot be beat, whole
A5sas4ss,S. sale and retail.
~ @isSN mh2i-if EDWARD CHOATE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15
f. COLEMAN: BOOT MAKER,

No. Se5 BALTIMORE STREET,
Between Holiday and Gay streets.
.,,,x, The Subscriber most respectfully in
AgsD' forms his friends and the public gene
81 rally that he keeps constantly on hand
e an assortment of Gcntemen's BOOTS
of all descriptions-sueh as Napoleon
Ek&E Taps, Cork S0es, Double SOles, quilted
sgss4% SOlos, Dress Boots. pegged and sewCd,
m&sM and Opera Boots, 0fthe best quality, all
T5kyMRh Of which he offers very cheap for cash.
EsSa5STs. The manufacturer having Bu himselfto
~'-tis@ considerable trouble and expense To
procure leather that will not break. takes glcat plea
sure in informing citizens and strangers that he mas at
last accomplished his desire, having al his command
assortment of Calf skins that will wear equal 10
any French leather that can he produced. mis-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ROOT FACTORY.

The subscriber having opened store
No. pal WEST PRATT STREET. a
few doors above Sharp, south side,
would respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally. that he is pre-
pared to manufacture BOOTS. sewed
orpegged, that cannot be excelled in
materials, workmanship or neatness of
fit, which he will guarantee shall wem
\. equal to any that are manufactured IN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-15

Corner Gay and SaratOga-st, Baltimore, Md.
tG3- Orders from Country Merchants and others for
Drugs and Patent Medicines, furnished at the proprie-
and accuracy. mod
The New York herald., 1845-10-10
Before Judge Oakley.
Circuit Court.


Ocr 9.-Denis Me Carthy Preston II. Hodges et al
This action of ejectmsnt. to recover certain
property situated in Broadway, which the Carlton
House" built and also lots adjoining situated in Frank.
lin and Leonard streets. appeared that in the year
1885, party named Denis Mccarthy died intetate leav.
several his relatives heir at law and subse-
quently having agreed TO sell out they divided the
amount received after having complied with the require
statute and obtained from the Legis-
ature The plaintiff now claims heir at law and next
of kin, having settled down at Saratoga sixteen
years ago Adjourned over
Big.iow Us Heaon-The jury in this cause, already
noticed, rende red verdict for plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1845-10-10
Common Pleas.

OcT. 9-Edcard Isiey rs Moses "A. characterization Of
assumps to recovera sum Of $3.50, alleged to be due
by defendant a contract for building No. D. Union
square. II put in for plaintiff that the
building finished defendant sold it and pocketed the
money without paying the contractor The defence Of
fered involved technicalty Verdict for plaintiff
Cafharipe Lyons, Erecutrir Matthew MarshaK.-Ac.
ton promissory note for S24 A. made in ls2, and
payable four months. The defence offered was, that
defendant was discharged a bankrupt to which plain
tiff eoins that this note not placed the schedule
Verdict for defendant.
The New York herald., 1845-10-10
Price Two Cents.
Court Intelligence.


GErERAL SESSIONS, Oct. 9-Before Recorder Tall
madge, and Aldermen stonsall and Charlick-M c. Pat
'sisoa T,a for g.rsiaryJohn Williams young man v.,
indicted for breaking into the dwelling of Mr. Joseph
Stewart of No 80 Beach street. at early on the
morning of I'd Of August last by forcing open rear
paror window and shutter On the part Of the prosecu
ton captain weso 2, ons S'h into hs Police
ton house by policemen. and on searching him,
sl2s in money. gold watch some burglars tools and
matches were found upon him. That on examination OF
MIR stewards window it observed that had been
bored through with centre.bt which instrument was
picked up in Franklin street. and part Of the handle
was found in the prisoners pocket also large num-
ber Of keys The prisoner had no shoes when taken
into custody but pair was found upon dns on 9.
policeman CARMICHAEL testified TO his arrest Of the pri
soner at the Beach and Hndson treets he
was running away Prisoner offered him 500 to let him
60 His hand had been cut, and examining the frame
Of Mr. Stewards broken window blood was discovered
For the defence, witnesses called to prove his
prev good character, &C. The jury found him gull
ty and the sentenced him to be imprisoned in the
State prison for the term Of ten years.
then put on trial burglary in the second degree in
breaking into the house Of Miss Lyons, No $50 Bowery,
ON the L.. Of July last with intent 70 steal irs% the pre-
the evidence the part Of the prosecution not
being sufficient to show that the accused was the person
who entered the premises OF Miss Lyons the jury ac
Trial for Assault and Banery.-Wm. Tut next
son Of Charles Beach, the 27h Of May last while he
on the wharf foot of James slip The jury acquitted
him
Fraud-John Bruen was then put upon his trial for
selling to the firm Of Stokes, Anthony K Co., No. l0a
Broad street. what he alleged to be grease butter
For the prosecution Mr.. Anthony testified that they
purchased nine frkns of what they considered good
grease butter, from Bruen and another man. for which
they paid the of $77 but opening the hrkins
discovered that in each Of them small quantity OF
butter placed opposite the tryhoe in the centre,
and that the remaining space filled with Indian meal
&C. &c. the whole amount Of butter contained in the FIR
kins did exceed two and half frkins, worth about
$50 only.
The jury rendered verdict Of guilty and the accused
remanded to prison for sentence.
False Pretences-Gustavus Powells, young French
man. indicted for obtaining Sll So from Charles Edward
Jacob Of No lie Fulton street. the 23d Of August by
stating that it was for his employer Mr. Roberts, who
absent from the city and that he had bill to pay
for him; but receiving the money was alleged that
he appropriated il to his and not to the of
his employer. The maappropriaton Of the money not
being clearly made out the jury rendered verdict OF
not guilty.
The Court then adjourned until eleven o'clock to
morrow forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-10-10
N, p.vx.-.

DEAR SrR-Your reporter has made unwarrantable
OF my in the of lsaacks Judah reported
to-day in your paper, have had such sut-ndeed
| never sued in my life. presume your reporter
meant Urioh n. Judah Will you please publish this
and by doing perform act Of justice to innocent
party. A. II. JUDAH.
New YoRK, Oct. 9th, leI5.
The New York herald., 1845-10-10
Superior Court.

Ocr 9.-Jdmes NJ Redmond IS. Samuel &. Wkseler-
This action of trover to recover quantity Of ca
lico cloths claimed by plaintiff 1t appeared that party
named Osborne, who once owned the Trenton New
Jersey print works. made an arrangement with the
plaintiff and defendant by which he disposed OF his con-
cern enable them to carry the business con-
nected with the calico printing ine 1t was so arranged
that defendant to sell the goods at the
Mills Trenton commission in this city, and each
party receive third Of the profits OF the Cot
ton works and both to take one-third of the debt in
which the establishment involved 1t was stipulated
also that defendant buy goods in the city for the
OF the It appeared that Osborne subse-
queny sold his interest in the concern and the par
ties the suit continued the business. In May, 1884,
defendant went to Trenton and delivered an In
voice Of goods-the subject Of the present sut-whch
valued at 81 305 81 and received acknowledge
in writing for the same ntimating that the goods
were be duly shipped for Trenton The goods, It was
shown. shipped per agreement and action
brought to the amount The defence set
up that the goods delivered as security for
balance due from the plaintiff and for services as COM
mission broker this city for the establishment at Tren
ton. Adjourned over
Before Judge Oakley.
Miles p. 4runrdson s. Rapeije Bolin Lyons ct al
This action to damages for false impris-
onment. (The has been already twice reported y
The plaintiff seaman Swede by birth, and arrived
here in December ls4i II appeared thot Bolin, who
the captain of the vessel TO which plaintiff at.
tached named the " Gustave," had him arrested on
charge of deserion in which he was defeated Plaintiff
brings suit to damages Tor false imprson-
msnt. Adjourned over
The New York herald., 1845-10-10
-----------------------
u. =. Circu ult Court.


Der. 9-Peck rs SfrHthers ct ais.-This a motion
to obtain injunction to prevent defendant from selling
certain description OF cotton wadding which he pur
chased from parties named Hall and Lyman, the manu-
cturers the ground that the machinery used in the
manufacture thereof involved the question Of infringe
ment OF complanants patent right Motion denied, with
The New York herald., 1845-10-10

The sale OF the real estate OF the late Joseph
day, the 9th Of October.
The New York herald., 1845-10-10

Court Calender-ThIs Day.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Nos 81 81, So, o. g. 66, 6s 90, 20,
T. II, "A, -, IL to 81. e.
CrRcUIr CouRr-Nos lsto 81 Q, T. 26 rs 49, 80 81, "a
The New York herald., 1845-10-10

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, Albany
Wednesday Oct. s. .-Present-Lie utenant Cover
nor Gardiner and - Senator'S.
Senator Hard offered the following resolution which
laid on the table
Resolved, That the Court will hear no argument after
the 22d instant until the 10th day Of Novemb
No. /. @. II. Striker, plaintiff in T. Kelly de-
fendant in Mr. p A. Cowdrey heard for de-
fendant in error. MIR. s. Stevens heard reply
The New York herald., 1845-10-10

BIGHLow's MURDERERs ARREsrED.-Mr. Blge-
low had lately returned from Texas with money,
which become known to the murderers, who re-
solved upon the horrid deed. There were four OF
them, one quite young, only Ii or 10 years OF age,
and they went 10 the house OF Blgelow under the
pretence of obtaining work, and remained playing
marbles and dnng around until night, when as was
supposed they requested be permitted to stay all
night. After nghlfall Mr.. B. turned his back to
one of them, he made an attempt to catch and con-
line his arms, when he suspected their motive,
threw him of and endeavored TO make his escape;
he he'd run about one hundred yards and stumbled
and fell. when he caught by one, and literally
c 10 pieces by the others But the strangest part Of
the story remains yet to be told One OF the murder
ers returned next day, 1t being then unknown who
the perpetrators were, assisted In digging the grave
shrouded him, and even stood by and showed the
features OF the well loved face to any that might wish
to take last look at their murdered friend. We
have not learned In what way the discovery was
nade but suspicion being fixed upon them they
were arrested, when two OF them confessed hs NOT
rid deed. The money has not been recovered ne
sister Of ot the accused, has employed one OF me
Cherokee Lawyers 10 defend hun, and " Is tnouent
that she will use BIS money TO pay nun WIN II Is
said that they undoubtedly VIII be nung Inc
Cherokee .dduocate is using every exernon 70 nave
the Nation cleared Of this murderous gang; ~ re.
commends the most summary measures drFan-
sas Intethgencer.
The New York herald., 1845-10-10

The Boston Daily. advertiser of Monday an
noupces the arrival OF Hon. A. H. Everett
al his home with Mrs. Everett. The I'D
pertser says,--We are sorry TO learn that his
health is stll unsatisfactory state, but we hope
that with such medical AID as he may be able TO
obtain here, and a short residence on shore, he
mny vet be able TO resume the voyage, and TO per-
form the duties of the mission.
4 chemical process has been discovered by a
gentleman in the South, by which he will be enabled
TO make molasses and sugar perfectly transparent
The New York herald., 1845-10-10
Anti-Rent Trials.

DELHI Oct T. lo45.
Deiaware Oyer and Terminer-Hon. a. j. Parker Pre-.
siding Judge-.John Pan Buren, .attsrney Genersi--J.
a Hughson, Esq District attorney Trial of Edlpard
OConnor for the Murder Of Steele.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
THE MORMON A
From the st. Louis New Era, Sept. %.
MORE BLOODSHED.

If were to believe the current accounts
from the seat of the Mormon UOr, things at last
dates appear to be drawing to a close, The
steamer Di Vernon arrived yeuterday, bringing
down a number OF passengers, IN my Of whom
are said TO be Anti Mormons fleeing from the
wrath to come. The most authentic statement
now is, that the Mormons, headed by the re-
douJiobie Backenstoes, High Sheriff Of Hancock
county and keeper of the peace in general, have
got the upper hand ard are about TO have all
the sport of Staying the Ants to themselves.
tits said that he has issued another proclama-
ton, No 3 which has struck such CONSERVATION
into the Anti. Mormon Army of Gen. Williams,
and so completely Mortified the inhabitants OF
Warsaw, that the largest proportion of the Ar
my has deserted, and the citizens OF Warsaw fled
in all directions. The following piece Of war
news VIC found attached 10 the manifest of the
Di Vernon; it sounds a good deal like a great
deal we have heard before; what reliance is TO
be placed in it, those who read it can best de-
teImine:
1.-Two companies of A1ormons, one under Mr..
Williams and the other under MIR Miller, were
e%ncamped on Friday about eight miles from
Warstw,an avowed their determination to visit
Warsaw the next day. The whole Mormon force
was about five hundred, and Backenstos, the
Sheriff, had made u reguisiiion on Nauvoo for
SIX hundred more, who were to be down on Sat.
urday. On Friday the Sheriff sent Il communi.
cation TO Colonel Williams requiring him 4 the
other leaders oil the mob to surrender themselves
TO be dealt with according to the law, and give
up the State arms. in which event he (the SIier.
ill., would net proceed farther, but upon their
refusal he would put every one TO the sword;
they were allowed till twelve O'Clock on Satur-
day to answer. Most of the cilizens of Warsaw
and Col. Williams's men had crossed 10 the 9th
er side of the river TO wait for assistance. The
house-bnrning and otheC depradatlons upon the
Mormons had ceased"
There will be bloody work, in marching 500
men into Warsaw, and upon their refusing
to surrender put every one TO The S,rOrd; Sul
If the anti Mormons have nearly all desert.
ed, and all The inhabitants of Warsaw fed, who
will this second Nero find to wreak lis VEN
gence upon; Certainly he will not turn about
and STAY innocent persons, moi. is it probable that
he will cross over into Missouri after the Ants.
We never had much confidence in these Bonn
bastes FuIioso accounts of Mormon wars, but
there are a great many persons who are fond
Of war, and by their parliality for the horrible
are led astray. We suppose that when Sheriff
Backenstos marches into Warsaw and finds none
Of the rioters there, that he will march out again
without producing a civil war.