davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

HUANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
IL II PILLS, are by far the best medicine ever dis
covered for curing
Costveness, Dyspepsia, Swimming
in the Head, &c. Persons of full habit,
who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, brow
sness and singing in the Ears, arising from too great
u flow of blood to the head, should never be
without them, as n any dangerous symp-
toms will be entirely carried off by
their immediate use.
Always ask for HANCES PILLS, and purchase Of
but those advertised agents. and convenient
call and see the proprietor himself.
Qy- For sale by SETH s. HANCE, 1903 Baltimore
street, and of Charles and Pratt streets Price
25 cents per box, for HANCE'5 GENUINE PILLS,
o. Eve for 81, Oh
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

COMMERCIAL.

fEcpurtrtl tor the NCericln Republican,
review OF tae Baltimore market,
ger Oat ,rcck catas Frisay aicr1oon Dee 18TH, lsi.
Coupons We continue TO quote at 75a79
Provisions. Eeci and Pork remain inactive,
~ lth small sales at previous rates. We continue a.
osote as follows, viz: uld Mess Pork Sl3 75ll1 90,
prime Sll; new Mess SllaiI 80; PRIME Sll Scale;
Mess Reef Sl0dl0 81; No. IS 5UaS IS, amt prin" So
37lLG 20 Bacon is likewise quiet and es OF West
T. m limited To small parCcs We continue to qu1'c
as follows SIDES gan cts; shoulders g. aGi cts; hams
SaSi cts and assorted Tai! cts. Baltimore cuirG
hams are held &c shoulders &c, ana s'dcs '."3c
with limited safes. The demand for LAID is modcr
gte, with sales of Vest IN No. IN kegs NJ &c and
m Ghs. ai eas.t; al 0 of new Baltimore at Dc in Kegs
and etaB,c in bbs.
,. cattle. ThcTa was 4 iaign supply Of Beet Cait"
offered a. the sc Il this week, and a'lhoush eeh'i
ally &C rather inferior quality, win an hacu'e nc
maud, last week S prices were sustained. me mum
bry u head offered was 1850, Of which l6l were drIY
On u Philadelphia, and 96 sold 10 butchers and pack
or> at prices ranging from 81 ~ to s. 10 per luO lbs
"a lie hOof, equal to s3'J net. few "a IA
brought 90 but the average rate was about So l2l -
SUNNY of Live Hogs large, demand lCss active and
pSrc nave declined 10 S51J - the latter for small
parcels Killed Hogs are selling al S5aj IS per 100 lbs,
E(Ios1r, The Flour market has been in Il Quiet
t'ale thu week and will remain so until later news
Is received fro IA Europe, which is now due. Howard
-: good mixed brands, 10 the extent of about 1000
lbE we been sold at 81 fJ and few parcels at IS
NJ whIch latter price generally c9ntCndCd for by
hohers-thDugh buyers are unWil ing to go above So
IS. Sctnu holders were selling to-day at 50 IS in
small paIculs. The last settlement for receipts by
cars was al s. 62.. About $500 bbls of City Mills
Haur have changed hands this week AT S. IS, hut
day holders generally not disposed to Operate
der S. 81, The last sales of SuSqnehanna flour
were IS 75a5 Ell. Rye flour is scaIce-smaIl sales
Of Prime at So Corn Acal AT 50 e!ai per bl and 62
per 100 lbs; prime Buckwheat meal n s. Ha2.50 per
100 lbs and common do 81 p.
The inspections of the week comprise the following
kiudS and quantities:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

A LIVE BREAsT-rlN, Barnum, of the New
York Museum, who is travelling with Tom
Thumb, in Europe says in his last letter to the
Sunday Atlas, that Carter, the lion tanner, has
a little dog about half the size of mans fist,
which he carries in his bosom, and its head
serves for a breast-pin!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
TREAT ATTRA CTION AT e. Pull YER
w MACHER'S LICE EMPORIUM,

No. 81 PRATT STREET,
between Hanover and Charles-sts
Z PULPERM.iCHER has just returned from NJ
York, and will open this day, very splendid and well
selected assortment of FALL GOODS-such as
300 cartoons of new style Bonnet and Cap RIBBONS
A full assortment of plain Mantua do
do do Satin do
Several cartoons of ] bread LACES and EDGtNGS
cartoons of Black Silk LacGs for Trimmings
| cartoon of real Valentine Lace
An extensive assortment of Lisle Laces and Edgings
200 doz. Baou's best quality of KID GLOVES
A full assortment of Ladies' Silk Hose and Gloves
One case of Green BAREGE, for Wells
One yard wide Black Italian SILK for Ladies' Scarfs
and Capes.
Tarleton Musns, in all prevailing shades; Organdie
for dresses; plain Swiss, JaccOnet and Cambria Mus
Inns; Bishop Lawns; Book Musns; Nansack, Victoria
Lawus, sc. A succession Of needle worked inside
Handkerchiefs plain and worked Pocket Handker
chiefs; needle worked Inseftings and Edgngs great
variety of Collars, and few rich embroidered Chill
dren,s Dresses Country merchants and Milliners
invited to call and examine this splendid stock of
goods ol6-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

uNLAID SILK SCARFS. Just received ffoIH
New York and opened this morning, two car
toons Magnificent PLAID SIL TX SCARFS, which will
he sold al moderate advance As they are very scarce
appiication should be- made early.
EDW.J. RICHARDSON,
81 Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
SARsApARTLhA

EHANCE'S SARSApARTLLA
Il u VEGETABLE, OR BLOOD PILLS,
Are decidedly the safest and best medicine in
uoduccd, for curing Dyspepsia, CoslivenCss, Singing
in the Ears, Gddintss, Headaches, Drowsiness, De-
preston or lowness of Spirits and all Diseases arts
Ing from an impure state of the Blood Be careful TO
Avon WORTHLESS CouETERFEITs,
aud ask, in all cases, for lance's Genuine Pills price
25 cents per box, hve boxes for 81.
For sale by SETH 5. HANCE, l05 Baltimore ST.,
and corner Of Charles and Pratt streets. OBI
DOWNSTAIRS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
a Compound Balsamic Pre- aralion from Wild Cherry
Bark and Tar,
The best remedy known the world for the cure
of coughs colds, asthma, croup, bleeding of
the lungs, who0ping cough, bron-
chs, influenza, shornrss of
breath, pain and weakness in
breast or side, liver COM
plant, and the first
STAGES
CONS MPTION.
"1here IS no such thing fdl!'' in thu history Of
vucns-evidencer that no one can doubt, fully estab
fishes This fact.
MOUNT Holly, N. j., Nov. /, le45.
Mr.. SETH W. FowLE:-Dear Sr,-Having used
DIR, WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
with great benefit TO myself cheerfully comply with
your request TO give my testimony in favor OF it,
Some time since took cold, and it settled on my
lungs was troubled for several weeks with very
bad cough, raised blood several times and had all the
alarming symptoms attending confirmed ConSump-
ton. ldgspared Of recovery. After trying various
took three bottles, and to my astOnishment was en-
trey cured. attribute my restoration TO health to
that medicine alone. All who sick or afflicted
with Pulmonary affections, would recommend them
to try DR.. Wistar's Balsam Immediately.
THOMAS F. keller.
For sale by JOSEPH o. SEANSBURY. dis
YuyHE GREATEST MEDICINE IN rnE
a WORLD, for Coughs, Colds, asthma, Pain and
Soreness in the Breast, Whooping Cough, Consump-
ton, Hoarseness, and GH diseases of The Breast and
Lungs, is Hance's Compound Syrup Of Hoarhouad.-
Price 20 cents.
I've been coughing I've been coughing,
All the night and all the day.
And Pm wearing, and Pm tearing
All my lungs and life away
q twill end me soon, and sendme
Down TO an untimely grave,
Lest some friendly hand attend me,
skid the sufferer 70 save!
hut, in brief, found relief;
And poor sufferer, say, would you?
Take SO handy. Hance's Candy,
And his Hoarhound Syrup too!
HANCE'S CANDY and HOARHOUND SYRUP,
of tin most popular remedies Of the age for colds,
coughs ana conEumpiioHs, and all affections of the
Bronchial Organs, may he had at his New Store, No.
lO5 BALTIA CREST, between North and Holiday,
or at the Odd staRd, corner of PRATT & CHARLES
SITS, BaHnore. Oh
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

than at any other establishments The subscriber in
vites the public 10 give him call, as thcy may rely
on getting work Of superior quality, ia he has en-
ployed most efficient workman (John b. Roberts,
as foreman who has been in the best establishment
in This city. a. w. CHANEN.
N. b. Customer work made to order at the short.
est notice
He would also inform his old customers who have
so literally paronized him at his old and well known
stand, rs Harrison ST., that he has hand large
stock of all kinds of Boots Shoes made in the most
fashionable style, which will be sold low, either
wholesale or retail.
A. w CLANCY, 50 Harrison st..
d3-3m Sign of the Ma pOlCOn Boot g. Shoe Store.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

HBUNNET sATINs AND FEATHERS.
Ii MRS. MCPHERSON has Just received from N
York, Bonnet Satins and Feathers.
No. SO N. HOWARD STREET,
da East side,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.
k1 The subscriber would respectfully
MuE inform his friends asd the public
VI M,generally, that he is continuing the
sAzts" Hz aAasRsg BOOT and SHOE Business st No.
E#A 81 SOUTH GAY STREET, oppO-
W~&0 site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST.. Baltimore where he intends to manufac
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, Of
every description, in the most fashionable and ap
proved styles of tie best workmanship and material,
warranted to wear and fit equal TO any in this or any
other city in the Union. He would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks TO his numerous Gus
TONERS and friends for their liberal and Kind patron
age, and respectfully solics u continuance of the
same. Prices follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do begged, $50
Double sole lined water pr0ef Boots, stitched, 600
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, Sd
ne. All orders iii ed at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail.
se6-tf SAMUEL. J. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
DIR. ROGERS MEDICAL OFFICE.

HhR. ROC EHS having recovered from his late
" illness, has recommended lis practice at the old
stand South Frederick st, doors below Baltimore
ST.. lolL hand side ong down.
EXTR.4ORDIN.fRY CURES.
GONORkHEA and GLEEr permanently cured
i'll from TO 36 hours. STRUCTURES, SYPHILIS,
and all Vencrea adc ctons perfectly removedin from
one 10 three days--cr no charge,
MEDICAL OFFICE,
NO. 4 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
(Eirs door from Batmorest going towards the dock)
fd3- Take notice of DR.. ROGERS NAME on dill
fer.nt parts Of the Office. Attendance flom A. NJ.
ill 10 at night CURE VARR.AN1ED--NO. pay
unless CURE be effected.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
"a lew EOOTAND SHOE STORE,
"a EAST BALTIMORE STREET

Three doors East of the Bridge.
Whore the suhsc'i ber has opened
n fashionable BOOT AND SHOE
, STORE, aud has on hand a general
assortment Of Gentlemen and La
dies Boots and Shoes of avery de
rnriniinn N.hinh ,.,iil La I'M la.t-rr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
DIR, ROGERS.

Member Of the Medical and Surgical Societies OF New
York aud LOUISIANA, G aduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, and Honorary member OF the Wash
ngton University of Baltimore, of ten years stand
ing, may be consulted all diseases to which the
human frame is incident, bat more particularly III that
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
Press On.

This is speech, brief, but full of inspiration
and opening the way to all victory. The mys
terry of Napoleon's career was this--under al
difficulties and dscouragoments, ''press on" II
solves the problem Of all heroes. it is the rule
by which to weigh rightfully all wonderful sue.
cesses and triumphant marches to fortune and
genius. 1t should be the motto of all, old and
young, high or low, fortunate or unfortunate, Sc
called.
"Press. on!'' Never despair; never be dis
couraged, however stormy the heavens, or dark
the way; however great the difficulties; and re-
peated the failures, "press onn'
lffortune has played thee false to-day, do thou
play true for thyself tomorrow. If thy riches
have taken wings and left thee, do not weep thy
life away; but be up and doing, and retrieve
the loss by new energies and action, If an un.
fortunate bargain has deranged thy business, dc
not fold thy arms and give up all as lost; but stil
thyself and work the more vigorously.
If those whom thou hast trusted have betrayed
thee, do not be discouraged, do not idly weep
but "press on!' find others; or, what is better
earn to live within thyself Let the fooliShness
of yesterday make thee wise to-day. If thy af
tections have been poured out like water in the
desert, do not set down to perish of thirst, but
''press on!7-a beautiful basis is before thce,an
thou mayest reach it if thou wilt. If another has
been false to thee, do not increase the evil by
being false to thysGlf Do not say the world nas
lost its poetry and beauty; 'tis not SO; and ever
If II be so, make thine own poetry and beauty
by brave, true, and above all a religious life.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
POLITICAL.


| AbCsssStAy Lst"s
Last winter the wings passed Registry Law
which makes it the duty of The Assessors in cef
tain counties and townships of The State, to make
out lists of the qualified voters in their respec.
| tive districts, and return them to the Judges Of
election. Should the Assessor neglect to regis.
ter the name of any individual legally entitled to
a vote, it is made the duty of such person 10 ap
pear before the board of registry, on the Monday
preceding the second Tuesday of October, and
have his name registered according TO law; 9th.
erwise he will not be entitled TO vote.
The arowed object of this law is the preven-
ton Of fraudulent voting. That this is not its
real object, is proven by the fact that the law is
limited to few counties and townships through.
out the State, leaving the remainder entirely I'M
affected by its provisions. No persons will pre-
tend that our neighbors of Pickaway county are
more strongly inclined 10 dishonesty than the in
habitants of other counties in this vicinity; yet
they have been selected from among all other
counties in this section of the State, and made
the special subjects of an act passed avowedly
for the prevention of fraud If the real objects
of the law had been the prevention of Fl aud, il
should have applied to the whole State, and not
to limited sections. There is one circumstance
which is calculated 10 throw shade of dark sus-
picion upon the motives of the trainers of this
law. 1t is this. Nearly, if not quite every town
which is brought under The provisions of the law
gives whig majority; and, consequently, the
execution of the law will be thrown into the
hands of the Wings. How far this may have op.
Grated as an nducement for them to bring these
towns under the operations of this law, il is i'm.
possible TO tell.
Registry laws have been tried heretofore nj
New York and Philadelphia, and have been found
to be mere shield for covering Tie most nfamou.
frauds. In the Sd district of Philadelphia, il was
proven before a committee of Congress, that in
the election of Naylor, the most neiarous frauds
were perperated. In Southwark, the persons
engaged in the registry, shut themselves up in d
room, and no Democrat was permitted to know
anything of their proceedings, until by an order
of Court, their doors were forced open. II was
then discovered that the names of upwards OF
three hundred persons hod been registered, who
were not entitled TO vote. Previous to the clio.
sing of the polls, lists Of persons who had not
voted were handed by the judges to their purti-
sans on the outside, and persons were mmedi-
ately brought up TO vote in their names.
BY these and similar acts Of fraudulent char.
acter, committed under cover of registry law,
the elections in Philadelphia became such man
ifest fraud, and so completely under the control
of the officers of the election, that public opinion
almost unanimously called for its repeal; in that
city as well as in Now York, it sunk beneath the
execntion of all honest men.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
INTERESTING VARIETIES.
important Discovery.

Bones of an immense MdStodon F0und.-~Or
the 18th instant, the remains of an immense Mas
todon were discovered about IL miles west of the
village of Newburgh, N. Y, by number o
workmen engaged in digging out mari. The
editor of the Newburgh Courier, who in compa.
ny with DR.. A. ]. Prime, was present when this
monster was exhumed, furnishes the following
interesting facts:
II is the fourth skeleton of the mammoth dis
covered in this country, and moreover, the lar
gest, as well as the only complete one. The skull
alone weighs 100 lbs. The tusks arc over fee
long. Across the hip bones he measures about
seven feet. The position Of the animal at death
was clearly disccrnable. He had evidently be-
come mired, and had settled down on his haunch
es, with his fore legs spread out, and in this pos
ture he was found. Under the verebr2, the
contents of his stomach were found to the
amount of several bushels, and consisted OF
leaves, twigs and fragments of the branches ol
the trees, crouched and broken up. AS the re.
mains were found imbedded in she'll mari, all
this was entirely evident. His huge animal-shp
has been visited by hundreds of persons, and
those who have seen the various skeletons here
totore discovered, unite in representing this as
unquestionably the sold buIl' of the herd. Here
is god send for the naturalists of our day.
Another singular circumstance connected with
this resurrection is, that while these excavations
were being made, large tooth was found
which is pronounced, by those who profess tc
be skilled in such matters, the tooth of walruss
We obtained the dimensions of some of the
H. 1 4 I -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
THE MUSES. BOWER.
COME METMER, BRIGHT BIRD.
BY II. F. GOULD.

BY II. F. GOULD.
Come hither, bright Bird from thy wild native bowe
While high on the hill-tops the sun rises clear;
Come, sing n sweet song to the new-opened flower,
And drink of the dew-drop--it looks like tear.
i cannot be true, that sosainless and young,
The heart of my flower has been clouded by grief;
/ would not then see on it, outwardly hung
The semblance of sorrow to burden a leaf.
BE quick for it has but morning to live,
So fresh in its odor, its beauty so fair,
To pay for thy music, for thee will give
The first spring breathing it throws upon air.
Make haste little vagrant! 'tis waiting for thee,
Its perfume to take on thy delicate plume:
Come, say if brighter or sweeter can be,
Concealed in thy desert home, lonely to bloom.
Ithas not yet looked in the streams of the fount
70 see how itself to another may shinej
1t has not been taught its affections to count,
A study too sure to bring their decline!
For well do know in this light orld of ours,
Where loveness wthers and beauty isvain,
1t chances too oft with the tairest of flowers
That after the mirror few charms will remain.
OF praising her then, pretty minstrel beware,
Whatever thy wonder hers glory to hail, ,.
If told, for but once, she is winning and rare,
Twill follow too soon, she is simple and fair
Yet come, and thy rapture in melody pour,
While hitting delighted around my young flower,
But let her believe thou hast left many more,
Her rivals, that bloom in the far away bower.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03

Moreover, we believe this law TO be unconsti-
tutional- The right of suffrage in this State is
regarded by the Constitution, and every ndivid-
ual who complies with its acquisitions is entitled
to vote. We do not see by what right the jud-
ges of election can set aside the vote of dn in
dividual, who can prove that he is otherwise qua
lifted, merely because he may not have register
ed his name. Although we believe the law to
be unconstitutional, VIC would advise every De-
mocrat ro see that his name is registered, in Or
der 10 avoid all difficulty. We shall refer to this
law hereafter, and point out some Of its more un-
just features
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03

Whole number Of pieces of bones, 220.
The animal at some period of his life had ap-
parently been injured in his side. -Four Of his
ribs had been broken, one Of which had healed,
two had grown fast together, and one had not
healed, remaining loose at both ends.
About two feet lower than the bones Of the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
Distinguishing Marks of a Gentleman

Moderation, decorum and neatness distinguish
the gentleman. He is at all times affable, diff
dent and studious TO please; intelligent and po-
lite; his behavior is pleasant and graceful. When
he enters the house of an inferior, he endeavors
to hide, if possible, the difference between their
rank in life. Ever wiling to assist those around
him, he is neither unkind, naughty nor overbear-
ing. In the mansions Of the great, the correct
ness of his mind induces him to bend to et-
quette, but not TO stoop TO aduaton. Correct
principle cautions him to avoid the gaming table,
inebriety, or any other fobe that could occasion
him selfreproach. Pleased with the pleasure of
reflection, he reioices to see the gayety of soc-
ETY., and is fastdous upon no point of little i'm
port. Appear only to be gentleman, and its
shadow will bring upon you contempt; be gen.
tleman, and its honors will remain after you are
dead.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03


The animal was apparently of great age. This
we infer from the enormous length and size Of
the tusks, and the fact that some of the bones
which in some of the younger animals are sepe-
rate, Sc emed TO have grown firmly together
This opinion is likewise confirmed by the loss
of the front teeth in each row. The remaining
teeth are, however, in perfect state of preser-
vation. The tusks, as is always the case, began
to crumble as soon as the air struck them, and in
few hours fell mostly in pieces.
The two bones of the fore leg, when set up
with the shoulder blade on the top, measured
about eight feet high. The heighth of the ami
NAL any one can guess from the measurements
the width of the hips was about seven feet, and
he probably weighed ten tons.
All of the long bones have been found except
one of the small bones of the hind leg, ia fbula)
and two or three of the false ribs. The follow
ing is list of the bones found
Skull and lower jaw, thirty vertebrD or back
bones, two shoulder blades, two fore legs, pelvis
entire, two hind legs except one bone, 35 ribs,
two bones of the tongue (hyod boncs), breast
bone, and about two bushels of the bones of the
feet, &C., and the tail.
Length of the animal, 33 feet.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03

mastodon, in the mud, was found tooth of
Walrus, fac; of greater interest 10 naturalist
probably, than TO our readers.
1t may be proper to state here, that the Masto-
don was not, as is often thought, an antidiluuan
animal, but of probably only few centuries bach.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03

On the north shore, the hills had gentler
slope, and at their skirt, spread into something
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03

in their mythology and chronology of the world,
vast periods of time anterior to the creation of
man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
l.. HARP Err,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in adj
vance; two dollars paid during the years or two dol
lars and fifty the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid. rThese
conditions will be strictly adhered 70.