davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
BALTIMORE LOOK HOSpITAl.
DR.. JOHNSTON

member Of The Royal College of Surgeons, I.icep-
tate of the Aputhecary's Hall, London and Graduats
from one ofhc FIRST colleges in the United States NAV
be consulted III 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 nds he has mbbed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, 1t too often happens that ill-timed sense OF
shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from appy-
ing TO those who, from education and respectabitv
can alone herend him. delaying till the constitutional
symptoms Of this h0trid disease make their appeat-
ahce, such as liberated throat, diseased nose
nocturnal pains i'll the head and limbs dmness of sight
oeaihess, NOTES on the shin bones and arms holcbea
on thC mead race and eXtremites, progressing OF with
lshtI rapidly, I'LL at last the palate of the mouth or
he ZONES oil the nose fall in and the victim Of this aV
1ui disease becomes horrid object of commiseraton
I'LL dealh puts period 10 his dreadful sufIe j,ps by
sehdllie nm 10 that bourne whence no traveller re.
Turns 1dsuch, therefore, DR.. JOHNSTON nledoes
himself TO preserve the most nviolahe secrecy: and
from his extensive practice in the first hosnitaIs f
Europe ard America, he can confidently recommend
safe and speedy cure the unfortunate yCtiun M
this horid disease, 'I'' VI
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eve. such n,
for Squirting, Cataract, sc. Also those for Defor1niv
OF the Limb, such as Club Foot, &c, performed on
the Poor free of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
TAKE NOTICE. These persons who have iDiur.
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 the
corner. Observe the name.
o. Advice TO the Poor GRATIS. o2s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
THNURNER. WHEELWRIGHT&M NUDGE.
ID COMMISSION PAPER WAREHNIISE. No z

THNURNER .WHEELNRIGBT& NUDGE,
n COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE, No. Z
South Charles Street, have constantly on hand and
for sale AT manufacturers prices
BuTLER'S super Royal. Royal Medium and DENY
Ledger Papers; Flat Cap; Foolscap blue * white,
ruled and plain; Letter Paper blue and white,
plain and ruled Packet Post; Folio Post; Bank
Note Paper, Bankers Post, sc.
HUBBARD'S super Royal, Imperial, Royal, Medium
and DENY Ledger Papers; Flat CAPS Folio Post;
PacketPost; Quarto Post; Envelope Papers, Gov
er Papers all cOlJrs, super Royal Royal s. Double
Cap; Glazed Medium, assorted cOlols; R!o:.ing
Paper, &c.
OWEN HURLBUT'S Writing Papers, such as
Foolscap fine, and supcrine, blue and White,
ruled and plain; Letter Papers, blue laid and blue
wove ana wove. ruled and plain; Envelope pa
per, &c.
JESSUP & BROS. Lever Papers, blue laid and white
laid, blue wCyC and white w0vc, ruled and plain:
pocket post, aEe wOve aud white wove: Note
Paper, &c.
PLANTER & SMITHS FooIscap, blue and white,
ruled and plain Letter Paper; extra super, super
and fin" blue and white, ruled and plain; IA tgt
post; commercial Post, Folio Post, &c.
Together with general assortment of Cranes,
C0rSon's, Souhworth's HIdsou's, GoOdwn's Kings
Ames', and Dickey x Lysle's Writing PAPERS,
Printing Paper, book and news; Wrapping cloth, Ice,
music and marble Paper, playing, Gnamtlled, Pearl
surface, coIored ana plain CARDS, Tissue PAPER,
Press Papers, runk, binders, Band Fox and Bonnet
BOARDS; Russia Skins, Skivels Printing and Writ
ing INK, Bleaching POWERS, RAGS, &c. apt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

MORTALITY, in Philadelphia, last week,
there were l04 deaths-42 adults and G. chill
dren.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

wv WEAK LUNGS AND WEAK BREAST.
w HEN any person is predisposed to consump-
ton, 1t generally manfess itselfhy certain symptoms
which are called CUNSUMPTIVE SYMPTOMS, the
most common of which are pain in the breast and
an oppression and pain about the lungs When these
symptoms experienced
TO GUARD AGAINST CONSUMPTION
1T rs .4DTIS.4BLE TO
STRENGTHEN THE LUNGS AND BREAST.
This NAV he doRe efiectually by using HANCE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOREHOUND.
Price so cents per bottle
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, cor. of Charles and
Pratt sts.. Parr Graham, corner of Baltimore and
Eutaw streets; Perkins, conner of Green and Frank
I'm Streets aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

MUDGMENTS of and ~ months purchased AZ
ew all times Insolvent papers, and all info nation
given on reasonable term. Apply at
l. ,sCCTTI's Intelligence Office,
sel0 No, 10 Exchange Place,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

1NNAMELLED AND TIMED HOLLOW
IA WARE We have received per ship Warren, q
superior assortment of Sauce Pans, with and Without
lids. Also, Round Pots, Preserving and Tea Kettles
Sc which will be sold at reasonable prices at the old
well established and real Furnishing Warehouse Of
Jas. CDRTLAN * SON,
seq Is Baltimore ST., Cd door East of Harrison
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

RATHER Too SrEIc". w. Z. Marsh, pro-
prietot Of the Gait House, at Cincinnati, was
fined s. and costs few days since, for selling
soda water on the Sabbath.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

WILD CHERRY LEAVES PoIsowoUs. Mr.
Henry Smelt1er, sr., residing near this place,
says the Catoct!n, Nd, Wig, informs US that
a neighbor Of lis lost fine COW few days
since from the effects of eating wild cher
~ leaves. Mr.. S. having trimmed several
wild cherry trees, 4 numbe. Of his cattle also
ate Of the leaves and all became sick iumodi
ately, and showed every symptom Of immediate
death, bu; fortunately they all Recovered
Farmers should, therefore, take warning and
not allow their cattle TO come within the reach
OF wild cherry leaves-that they are Of a l9is-
onoUs na.are there cannot be doubt,
TlsMrr. Haze SroRm. Thetown Of Broom
N, Y, vas visited by terrible hail storm OF
Thursday evening. About 10000 panes o
glass were broken; fowls and birds peltcd tc
death; the crops destroyed, and miles of fenc'
ing Frustrated. IL one field of beans, belong.
ing to Capt. Thorp, about 200 bushels were
shellsd by the hail.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
SUDDEN CHANGE s OF VILE WEATH

SUDDEN CHANGE OF TIL e Wealth
~ Err. We scarcely meet person who is not more
OF less troubled with cough cold. Old and young.
the prudent and the imprudent, seem alike TO com.
plain.
Many think it a temporary cold, which will pass off
in day or Two. This is not always the case as it
will in all probability, terminate in consumption if not
attended to in season. Our advice is, use HANCE's
COMPOUND SYRUP OF ROARHOUND, which
will cure you in two or three days. Price SO cents
per bottle. For sale by SETH S. HANCE, lO8 Balti-
more ST., and at his old stand corner of Charles and
Pratt sis. au5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

"ANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, VEGETABLE
N r. 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 4 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, 1845-09-16

Hon. Henry CLAY. Mr.. Clay has returned,
in fine health, 70 his residence near Lexington,
from his vis.: to the Virginia White Sulphur
SPRINGS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
LADIES EAsUIONABLE SHOE 2,-


Eh 4 PIt&tJ! iSPA % PGNh.
,sssI$ II you ,;autl good BOOT lur only 81,
H8M1 t,H 1t CHJA'E'S, in Exchange Place,
s8T No. II. WhfC ynn can get Boot for
20 NAT money vhich cauHot be beat, whole
;aEEiJs,. sale and refill.
l. ''be3@s mh24-;f EDWARD CEOhTE,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

{G3s Tickets for the freight ard accommodation train
must be procured ut the Office before taking seats in
the ears, otherwise full fare, charged by the regular
mail passenger train, will be required by the conduc
tor. scS.ir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
OREGON AND CHINA WHEAT.

There have been left at orr office two new spe-
cies of wheat one called Oregon" the other
"Chlna" 1t was taken from the Bloomfield estate
belonging to Henry r. Smetzer, near Middletown,
Frederick county, Md. The Oregon" wheat was
found or discovered by missionary travelling thro'
that territory, who brought it to this country in
1889. Mr. Shelter this year raised fromfour and
quarter acres PIP bushels aud 43 lbs, which is a
fraction over 80 bushels to the acre This wheat
is very hardy, of beautiful red color with smooth
chat, heads from to inches long, and average
from so to 1870 grains to the head. 1t is believed
that it will yield at least 20 per cent. more to the
acre than the ordinary wheat, from the fact that 1t
has from 10 to 20 grains more to the head. The
history of the China wheat is rather singular. A
few heads were found in box OF China ware inn
ported from the north Of China, and the head being
so very large and compact the dlscoverer in
duced to plant them. Mr.. S. informs US that last
year he raised AZ bushels per with it, and
this year AZ bushels per acre. This is a beautiful
white wheat and has heads ears about as long as
the Oregon" wheat and about the same number
Of grains 10 the head. The "China" wheat is of
the early kind and so far has not been injured by
smut, mildew or hy.-BaH San.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
TEXAS REPRESENTATIVES, IN CON-
GRESS

The Texans are beginning to squubble for Rep
resentatives in Congress already. Let them elect
if they choose but holc will those elected obtain
seats? In Section of Article |. of the Constitu-
ton it is declared that
"No person shall be a Representative who shall
not have attained the age of twenty-five years. and
been Seren years citizen of the United States, and
who shall not, when elected, be nhabitant of the
State in which he shall be chosen"
In Section 3 of Article |. it is provided that
mo person shall be a Senator who shall not have
attained the age of thirty years, and been nine
years citizen of the United States, and who shall
not, when elected, be an inhabiant of the State
for which he shall be chosen"
Will the Representatives wait seven years, and
the Senators nine? Probably not, since Locofoco-
ism can much easier break the constitutional
trick which is not new to that party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
IMPORTANT CASES IN CHANCERY.

IMPORTANT CASES IN CIANCERY.
There are now pending before Judge Rcdheld
several claims upon the Vermont Bank Safety
Fund, which for the amount of money involved and
the legal talent engaged, constitute one of the
most important and interesting cnses which has ev-
err been tried in our courts. We shall not under
take ful statement of the case, since the decis-
ion of the Chancellor will doubtless state the prin-
ciples involved and the material facts, in form
most satisfactory to all parties interested. Suffice
it to say simply, that the claimants are holders of
Essex County Bank bills, and as that concern is in
solvent, they ask the Chancellor for an order upon
the safety fund while the Safety Fund Banks re-
sis the claims on various grounds one being that
the Safety Fund act has been so altered by subse
qucnt legislation TO release the Safety Fund
Banks from their original obligations and another
beng that the sale of over nine tenihs Of the stock
of the Essex Bank to Mack g. Townshend Of Roch
ester, N. V, and the transactions subsequent, were
the result of conspiracy to defraud the Safety
Fund Banks, and TO this the principal claimants
were so far made parties by their knowledge of the
business that they can have no equitable claim
upon the fund. These positions of course are de
MED on the other side-the first as matter of law
and the last as a matter Of fact. There are other
questions f law, and sufficient controversy about
matters Of fact to be deduced from reams (more or
less) of written testimony, to make the case sufli
cicutly complicated to the chancellor, tire lawyers
and the audience. On Friday the reading of the
testimony commenced and it occupied day and
a half. The first claim was that of the Lewis Co..
bank and Gilchlist 81 Co. of New York. c. w.
Prcntiss, of this town and Hon. John A. Collier Of
Albany N Y. argued for the claimants, and Charles
Adams, Esq. of Burlington and Senator Phelps of
Middebury for the SIfey Fund Banks Other
claims are TO be argued by Messrs. Mack of Bur
hngon, PECK of this town, and Joshua A. Spencer
of Utica N. Y. for the claimants, ard by Messrs.
Adams and Phelps on the other side. The claims
amount to between $4,000 and S40,000-more
than the whole Safety Fund. Mr.. Peck yesterday
argued the claim of Houghton g. Co., and to day
the counsel for the Fund will take the case, which
is TO be closed by Mr.. Spencer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

The NATIONAL MAGAZINE AND INDUSTRIAL REC
ORD: NewYork, edited by Redwood Fisher, of
fee iGl Fulton street
Some weeks ago we noticed this new Monthly
since then we have received the first four numbers,
and an examination of Them has fully confirmed
the good opinion which we were led to form of the
work. ave shall PROVE" says the editor, that
Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, far from
being rivals, are the three graces of civil society,
and should be presented, with their hands joined,
smiling and rejoicing, while adjoining the social
system" To show this relationship of the three
great departments which are essential to every
stateto sustain each in its proper sphere and keep
all in harmonious and irea isay action--in a word
to secure the prosperity of the naon-it is neces-
sary for statesmen politicians, and the people at
large, to have accurate knowledge of them ALL and
understand the working of every part of the ma
chnery which moves nations and society. And
this is the information which is to be furnished by
"The National Magazine" The design is noble,
and the execution is well begun in the numbers
before us. Every man who has share in the res
possibility of government, from the freeman who
silently casts his vote, to the statesmen who lead
Senates or toe President who executes their will
should have the information which this publication
is designed to give. The terms are $5 per annum
in advance, and the Magazine will be furnished
free of postage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
Next Congress. Last Conpress.
PETTY PRESCRIPTION.

We have received a long and severe article upon
the removal Of the late Post Master in West RAN
dolph to make room for Polkite. Prescription of
this Sort on political grounds merely is small bust
ness for the National Government: and our advice
to the friends of the late post master is not to mag
nifty this petty specimen of party spite by public
complaint. Let them bide ther time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

LETTER FROM Mr.. CLARA gentleman from
Baskenridge n. j., wrote to Mr. Clay, some time
since asking him to furnish some information on
the culture and manufacture of hemp and fax in
Kentucky Mr. Clay sent the following reply,
which we find in the Newark Advertiser Of Satur-
lay evening.
Ashland, 18th Aug, 1915
DEAR SIR,-l have received your letter. 1t is
not correct, as you supposed, that the culture of
hemp and lnX was introduced into Kentucky by
me. although for many years have cultivated hemp
and sometimes fax. There is a very great amount
OF hemp produced in Kentucky, more than in any
other state: but fax is not cultivated more extern
slvely than it is perhaps in New Jersey, nor have
our people made greater progress in the manufac-
ture of linen. There is great deal of coarse tow
cloth made, but very little fine linen. Now and then
piece is made in some private family. There is
no manufacture of linen, either Tor wearing or
bleaching IN this state.
agree ,cih you that linen is one ofthe objects Of
manufacture, 10 tphich the industry Of our country
ought 10 be IN due time applied.
am respectfully your obt servt
H. CLAY,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

GEN. GAINES CoNDEMNED.-The Washington
Union of Saturday night has the following condem-
nation Of General Gaines:
"The fact is, that Gen. G, has acted without Or
ders; and, be his motives as pure as they may they
cannot exempt him from the censure of the Execn-
tive. The command of the army Of observation
was given to Gen, Taylor, and Gen. Gaines ought
never to have meddled with his command"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

CAssIus M. CLAY.--On Monday evening of last
week, large assembly convened at Cincinnati
passed resolutions expressive of their decided dis
appreciation of the proceedings at Lexington, in
reference to the press of c. NJ. Clay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

Some of the anti-savery lecturers adopt the mot
to- "No union with shareholders" and propose a
separation of the Free from the Slave States They
do not seem to perceive the mpossibility of draw
ing the line, where we mixed up, geogrash.
ically. New Hampshire, for instance, being a
stronger slave state than Virginia. -Salem Gaz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
ELECTION RETURNS.
LEGISLATURE.

From the complexion of the returns there is no
doubt that the Legislature will be Wing not vary
ing much from the usual majority. The list below
gives 96 Wing Representatives, 81 Locos and 10
Abolitonists. Wing. naj. 3d.
The Wings have thus far gained two Senators
in Caledonia County, by from 80 to so votes, and
one in Grand Isle In Lamoile, Judge Noyes (loco)
is reelected by some 10 to 20 votes over Judge
Dodge (aboliuonist.) Orange sends ocos again,
Judge Villas succeeding by plurality of 200 votes
or more over the highest Wing candidate. Ben
nngton has handsomely carried the Wing Ticket
again. The Senate will stand
Wings %
Locos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
Wing maj.
BENNINGToN, Sept. A, 1874

BENNINGTON, Sept. a, I645.
DEAR SrR:-I am happy to inform you that Ben
nington County is right side up-Whig Senators
elected by handsome majority, as yol will see on
the other side The votes for State officers are not
returned but they will not vary materially from the
returns for the two highest Senators of each party
which give you The Abolition vote is not ac-
curatey ascertained but it will not vary much from
200. think it will be safe calculation to reckon
SHADES plurality over Kellogg in the county at 100
and the Liberty party vote at 200
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
sHE1P-CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT.

We understand that Merrill Bingham of Corn
WALL on account of the drouth and short feed, has
sent thirty of his Bucks into this vicinity. They
are Of Spanish blood warranted pure, heavy fee
ced and wool of fine quality Specimens from Mr..
BIS flock may be found in Barre. His entire flock
(600) has averaged lbs. 5 o. of wool per head
this year.
Mr. Bingham has been engaged in the business
of sheep breeding for ten years past; and we will
add that if his flock partakes of the beauty of his
:" Idol Eve he need n Ut be ashamed of his bust
ness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

The NEw-YoRKER; New-York, Greeley g. Nc
Elrath.
Few newspapers, if any, were ever more popu-
lar than Horace Greeley's New Yorker, and many
of his old patrons will doubtless be glad to learn
that this paper is to be revived on the list of Octo
Der, in form differing somewhat from the original.
Price 81 year in advance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

The WEATHER.-Rain has fallen abundantly
within the last ten days. and the prospect for the
dairy is improved. The weather has been pretty
cold, with slight frosts on the hills.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

REV. JOY II. FAIRCmLD.-We are informed
that the new Congregational Church, recently or
gained at Sourh Bosotn, have given this geutle
man an invitation to become their pastor, and that
he has accepted the invitation Boston Transcript
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-The annual fair of the
Caledonia Co. Agricultural Society will be held at
St Johnsbury on the I'd day of October next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
A GENTLE uIyr.-The Louisville Journol. or ,

A GENTLE nINT.-The Louisville Journal, Of a
late date, says:
"We understand that Tom Marshall in one of
his speeches. in his late canvass for Congress, de-
clared, that if beaten he would 60 to Texas, We
have the pleasure to inform him that the navigation
of the Ohio and Mississippi is now open, and boats
are running regularly fare low"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
HMM US 10 kIIUW
Tho meaning of our words, force us to feel
The desolltion and the agony
of orr wild doinps -
in having neglected attention to what is implied in


in having neglected attention to what is implied in
them.
Time was when thou shalt rise up before the
hoary head" was maxim Of politeness, when ven-
Grafton for experience and dignity was not obso-
lete, and when the minister, the magistrate, and es-
pecally the parent, clothed with something of
the authority and majesty of God, but now, the
little fingers" OF our young men. "are thicker than
their fathers loins" They are wiser than those
who have gone before; have learned that a spirit
Of habitual reverence for things sacred in their ma
ture, law-duty -rlght--grows out of old fashioned
vulgar nations, which their superior discernment
dscards superstitlous and unmanly. "Who
cares for father, or old Esq. H. or Priest B ?" "Men
are born free and equal, and am as good as they
are" is practically The language Of many young
natural foresight to predict that such one will
hereafter think the public authority of no account
the holy principles on which it is based mere
bugbears to frighten women and fools with. This
wonderful. prec0city, this strange advance in wis
dom, is more to be dreaded than any, or all other
causes that influence our political and social exs-
tencc, and if permanence and progress, true, sub
stantlal well-tnunded progress, are to be desired,
If politically our days are 10 be long in the land"
change in this respect must be effected, and this
change can be accomplished only by beginning at
the hearth-stone, making home -subordinaton I'M
peratlvc and thereby raising up a generation of
law abiding, God-tearlng citizens. Never was
community happy, nation prosperous, where ho-
nor thy father and thy mother" was not insisted
upon as one Of the fundamental laws of society
l., NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

o. The latest accounts from Lexington, XVI
state that CAssIus NJ CLAY is recovering from bis
sickness.