davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29
yHyHE CURE For TooTHAC CHE intro.

YESEE CURE FOR TOOTHA CHE intro
Ill duced from Philadelphia, where it has been in
constant public use for the last five years.
Persons suffering with Toothachc will have tcured
in one minute by applying WHEELER'S TEA Der
RY TOOTH WASH 10 the decay of the tooth, and
will have all decay ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the Guaps
cured-S0iincss of the Gums cured-Beeding of the
Gums stOpped-and The teeth gums and mouth always
kept pleasant, and in The best health.
TESTIMONIALS,
TOothache cured--soreness of the gums cured, and
decay of her teeth arrested by it.
J. CUTHERAL.
Suffering from his teeth and gums stopped, decay
of his teeth arrested and swelling of his gums
moved by it. FREDERIC w. FARSON.
Toothache and soreness of gums in his family cured
byit. FRAS. PROVOST.
1oothache cured by il. THOS. FAY.
Cancerous scurf on his gums cured by H. and it
keeps his teeth, gums and mouth healthy and pleas
ant. JOHN DE FORlA.
Teeth which were partly injured by colds, but Pin-
cipaly by an acid paint applied to the mouth iE color
ing prints, entirely cured byit
MARY A. TAYLOR.
Sold by ]. NJ. HAIG, Principal Agen: for the State
Of Maryland, at No. ~ Baltim0re-st. ol2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

FRESH SHAD. At Savannah they are feast
ing on fresh shad, at $3.50 piece.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

uVuNy CANYOU DOUBT THE mErI.
II 81 CAL VIRTUES OF CANFGEIL'S ANTI
DYSPEPTIC POWDERS, the only sure remedy ever
offered to the pubC prepared expressly for that com
pant single uial OF which viii convince the most
scepcal Of !s ability in any stage and under
any form, and being purely vegetable, persons Of the
most delicate constitution may 1t all kinds OF
weather with perfect safety,
Numerous certificates Of highly respectable citi-
be given by calling At Mr.. Caleb Cresson's
Drug Warehouse, No. North Third St, or at Cant
rel's conner of Carpenter and Second sts, Philadel
phia of which have attached few.
John TZmoire, Eadesburg; Mr.. Henry Hoover,
Moyamensing Road, Phada.; Mr.. Sam'l Z. Douglass,
sail-maker, South whalveS; Robert Cav, No $50 ;.
Second St. Mrs. McMucn, Catharne ST., Southwark;
MI Charles Dick, Second near South St; Mr. Cald-
wei, No los South Fourth ST.; Nj. David Stillwell,
Steam Mill, Thirteenth and Willow SITS; Mr. Barley
Jackson, No. l66 Prime ST.; Mr. Ch2fcs ThaW No. 45
MOyamGnsing Road; Mrs. Steel, No. IL Moyamensne
Road Miss Elizabeth Cope, Carpenter near Sixth ST.;
Mrs. Lawrence, Commissioners Hall, southwark
Mrs FELTON,, Ninth near L0cHsts st.; Mrs. Mine', No.
IS Reckless St, Southwark; Mr.. Thomas Reynolds
Mead alley; Mr.. Hand March, No. % Prime ST.; SAM
II. Watson, 3G5 South Third St, Plumbers; William
Price, Jr., Second st; John Price, Blacksmith; Mis-
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST.; Mrs. Sh
don, corner of Mary and Front streets, Joseph Cain
Esq Mobile, Ala.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C.4LEB CRES
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, N0.6 North THlRl
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
j. F. Perkins & Bro. corner ofFrankliR and Green
SITS, Baltimore, Md.
T.. Ii. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore ST. corncro
Green ST., Baltimore, Md
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md.
j. f. Callan, Washington city, ID. G.
II. Peel s. Co., Alexandria, do.
J. l.. Kidwcll, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner otCarpen
ter and Second SITS, below Christian, Philadelphia
{h3-OhsCrve, none ale genuine without the sigma
ture JOHN "A. C.4E7RELL. MID
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

uWANCE's SARsAPhRILIA
VIA VEGETABLE, OR BLOOD PILLS,
Are decidedly the safest and best medicine ever IN
ttoduced, for curing Dyspepsia, Occurrences, Singing
in the Ears, Gddincss, Headaches, nrowsness, De
preston owncss Of Spirits, and all Diseases ans
ing from impure state of the Blood. BE careful 10
Avon WORTHLESS CoUNTERFEITs,
and ask, in all cases, for Hnncss Genuine Pills price
IS cents per box or five boxes for g.
For sale by SETH :. HANCE, los Baltimore St,
and corner of Charles and Pratt streets. o3i
CARRIAGE FOR SALE. A small Family
u Carriage nearly new, viii be- sold bargain, If
applied for imme lstely TO
ALFRED II. REP,
d34 No. 335 Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

ECiA1N SILK SCARFS. just received fro.,
u New York and opened this morning, two car.
toons Magnificent PLAID Sill X SCARFS, which win
be sold at moderate advance AS thew are vor IA
application should be made early. '~.""
EDW. J. RICHARDSON.
u Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29
rREAP ATTRACTItS AT E. PULVER-
9E MaCHER'S LICE chromium,
= Ia pl AI,V STREET

GH MHCHER'S L.ftE EdPOHIDM,
Ne. FL PlATT STREET,
between Hanover and Charles-sts.
r PULVERM.aCIIER has just returned from N.
York and will open this day, avery splendid and well
selected assortment of FALL tOODS-such as
900 cartoons of new style Bonnt and Cap RIBBONS
A full assortment Of plain Manua do
do do Satin do
Several cartoons of bread L.CES and EDGINGS
9 cartoons of Black Silk Lacestof Trimmings
l carloan of real Valentine Lac
An extensive assortment of Isle Laces and Edsings
300 doz Baaus best quality q KID GLOVES
A full assortment Of Ladies' six Hose and Gloves
One case of GreeN BAREGE or Wells
One yard wide Black ltaliaa SIX, for Ladies' Scarfs
and Capes.
Tareion Muslins, in all previlRg shades; Organdie
for dresses plain Swiss JaccGet and Cambria Mus
Iins; Bishop Lawns; Book Musns; Nansack, Victoria
Lawus sc. A succession of needle worked inside
Handkercbefs; plain and wicked Pocket fiandker
chiefs needle worked InsettiEs and Edgngs; great
variety of Collars, and few ich embroidered Chill
cren's Dresses. Country merchants and iinefs are
invited TO call and examine this splendid stock of
GOODS ol6.G
HTNIoN D00U Springs. A superior arti-
u Gle. and warranted to i've satisfaction or the
money refuuded-a larg lot ust received from the
Mandatory and FOR sale low
Alfred II. REP,
dlod Nc. IS Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29
BOOT FACTORY.

The subscriber having opened store
No. 24l WEST FRATT STREET, a
few doors above Sharp, south side,
would respectfully inform his friends
an the public generally, that he is pre-
pare to manufacture BOOTS, seWed
or peCgcd, that cannot be Cxcclied in
materials, workmanship or ncamess of
fit, which he will guarantee shall wear
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

Nt.tt tNNl 10 any nat arc hanNIHCIUTtU Il
this or any city in the union. He als
would return thanks to his friends aud customers 70
their Kind patronage and would ask Il continuance o
the same,
n. b. GUNNER'S BOOTS made
apl5-y SAMUEL Buckley.
M CIV ROOT AND SHOE STORE,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29
iMERlCAN REPUBhittti,

SALES AT TIE BALTIMORE STOCK 30 ard
SATURDAY. december y.
$500 Baltimore 6s, 1870, (epcnina) Va!
10 shares Baltimore Water Company, -
10 do SusUuchaEna Canal, liz
At the boara to-day, Baltimore b's Of lN99, We"
firm at 90 bid, and 9I asked; more buyers lhau sellers
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

INoT DNI II NVhE NEE 7
Three doors East Of the Bridge.
Whore tho subscriber has opened
a fashionable BOOT AND SHOE
STORE, and has on hand general
assortment nf Gentlemen and La
dies Boots and shoes Of every de
srriniinll- NhiEh win hr Sold lMMpr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

than ut any other establishment, The subscriber in
vilcs the public 10 .vG him CALI rs they may rely
on Ring work of a superior quality, lis he has rm-
ploycd most efficient workman (john b. Roberts,
rs foreman, who has been in the best establishment
in this city. 4. w. CHANEf.
N, -. Customer work made to order at the short
Cst notice.
He would also inform lis old customers who have
lhrraIly paironiAcd him at his old and well known
stand, Is Harrison ST., that he has hand large
stock of all kinds Of Boots s. Shoes, made in the most
fashionable style, which will be sold low, either
wholesale or retail.
A. W CLANCY, 80 Harrison ST.,
% 3m Sign of the Napoleon Boot s. Shoe Store.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-29

Member of the Medical and Surgical Societies Of New
York and Louisiana, & uduatc Of the University OF
Pennsy Ivania, and Honorary member of the Wash
ingon University Of Baltimore, OF ten year, stand
inG may be cons uted on all diseases 10 which the
human frame is incident, but more particularly IN that
nIns If Gus called
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
err IS'0NT.Y A CENTuA

The excellent moral contained in the following,
which we copy from an exchange paper, comments
alto the attention and practice of ALL even "grown
children" who would learn the luxury of doing
good.
Nov. my little lad don't spend that cent for
candy"
"WhJl didE{my fItltet give it 70 tis p"
Certainly H. did, but that is no reason why you
SHOULD spend If yourun over to the candy shop
and buy rol, in five minutes you would be no bet
Ter oil Tor having the money; now, save your mon
ey and your health, and put your money in q box
But it is only a cent"
"A hundred of them will make dollar; and If
you never save the cents, you will never be worth
dollar"
But papa gave me this to enjoy it; [ do not
want to lay it up"
"Well, | will tell you how to enjoy it;-not by
throwing it away for unwholesome sweatmeats-
keep it until you have six, and then 90 to the ba-
ker5 and buy a nice loaf of bread, and -
"What do | want Of bread? Mother gives me
all | need"
"Stop moment, and will tell you. A poor
old widow lady lives down the alley below your
house, and all that she has to live on is what kind
neighbors bring in"
"Oh, know who you mean old widow Brown.
Mother has sent rne there great many times"
"Well, you take your loaf of nice bread and get
your mother to put white napkin around it, and
then carry it down to her house and say here Mrs
Brown, is present from little boy-and will you
be pleased to accept of it p"
Well, | will do it; and know just what she
VIII say. She will cry, and put her hands upon my
head and say, God bless you, my little boy n-and
shall feel so happy | wish had the money
nor, but wont spend a cent until get it."
"Then you will enjoy your money. 1t is more
blessed Jesus says, to give than to receive"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
FEMALE INFLUENCE AND ENERGY

l have observed says a northern wrlter) that a
married man falling INTO misfortune is more apt to
retrieve his situatoni in the world than single one,
chiefly because his spirits are soothed and relieved
by domestic endearments and self-respect, kept
alive by finding that, although all abroad be dark
ness and humiliation yet there is still little world
at home Of which he is d monarch. Whereas a
single man is apt to run to waste and self-neglect,
and to fall to ruins, like some deserted mansion for
want of an inhabitaht have often had occasion
to remark the forttude with which women sustain
the most overwhelming reverses of fortune Those
disasters which break. down the spirit OF man,
ana PROSTATE him in tie dust seem to call forth all
the energies Of the softer SEX and give such in
trepdlty and elevation to their character, that at
tunes 1t approaches to submity. Nothing can be
more touching than to behold a soft, tender female,
| wh1 has been all weakness and dependence, and
alive to every trivial Ioughness white treading the
prosperous path of life, suddenly rising in mental
force TO be the comforterot her husband under mis-
fortune abiding with unshrinlng firmness the Bit
terest blast of adversely. AS the vine which has
long twined its graceful foliage about the oak, and
had been lifted by it into sunshine will, when the
hardy plant has been rifted by the thunderbolt,
cling around 1t with its caressng teHdrls, and bind
up It's shattered boughs so it is beautifully ordered
by Providence, that woman, who is the ornament
ana dependant OF man in his happier hours, should
De ms stay and solace when smltten with sudden
calamity winding herself into the rugged recesses
OF ms nature, tenderly supporting the dropping
mead, aud binding up the broken heart.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
SAGACITY oFuoce

The editor of the Brooklyn IN VSA,..
something Of philosopher, and dur;nr ,s Is
dog days appears to be amusing himself hr sui,y
ing the gambos and studying the chsractor ,
interesting and innocent quadrupeds with bris,les
winch abound in every street, giving life and mn.
BIC 10 the inhabitants of that fair city. In The
course OF his Investigations he met with the follow.
ny incident, which proves conclusvely that if the
IIonsr,entlousness of the hog is below par its
Boston Journal oi9ei -
On saturday afternoon last, large SOW. ac-
coInpanled by a litter of young nips yos nas.ino
,elsurely up Fulton street, when a cart comino %
long chanced to run over and kill one of tho sncL
hngs' It gave one unearthly squeal as il yielded
up us life, which attracted the mother TO tho snot
walking around It several times, she smet il and
turned 1t over with her snout but it moved not
one seemed aware that it was dead. and we fanced
we could discover deep grief in the conduct of the
nnotIer SOW After lingering around il some time.
a'o.lier sow came trudging along with litter Of
young ones about the size of her own. The dis
coilso,ate SOW walked leisurey up to the new COM
or ana apparently grunted the compliments of Tho
morning, put presently seized one Of her neiphbors
OFFSPRING In her mouth, and made off at full sneed
ana was pursued by the mother of the stolen MIC
Inc latter however, was much the smallest. and
unable to overtake the thief Giving up the chase
she returned and on meeting the young pigs other
helghoor, seized one, carried it some distance. pla-
ced 1t among her own, and then drove them before
ner Tor block or two, thinking doubtless, that a
lar exchange is no robbery y"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
A GOOD STORY

II not true, trnth-like-s told in the Phil Eagle
OF landlord who finding that the refrigerator in
his yard, ln.whch he was accustomed to but wood
cock and other niceties, for cool keeping was &C.
casonally opened and tie choice things abstract.
ed, substituted one night some big swapping turtles
for the smaller game, and then watched the result.
In due time the epcurean thief arrived, lifted the
lid quietly inserted his hand in the accustomed
spot and to- it was instantly grlPped by snapper.
on,and the landlord on the watch roared with laugh
ter, till finally by EXPLANATIONS "rve caught him,
Eve caught him." collected his boarders he led
them into the yard and there they found the wo-
begone epcurean philosopher with the swapping
turtle still at the end of his finger 1t was only by
cutting off the head of the captor that the captive,
well admonshed, was released
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
VOL. xxx, NO. 44.--WHO1 No :oooo
MANAGEMENT OF poIltTpv

| Mr.. TUcKER-ln the present Juy number of
your Cutlvator is an article headed "Fowls in
yards, stating that hens kept in small yards often
acquire the habit of pucking out each others fenth
ers, till the victims ere stripped sometimes almost
naked-n some cases even their crops and entrails
torn out, &C. &c. The article closes with the fol-
lowing question: "Can any one explain the cause
of this morbid appetite, or tell us the best way of
Keeping fowls in a yard :"
have had but little experience in keeping fowls,
put am IN possession of some facts, which may per-
maps furnish an answer to the first part Of the ques-
ton; the latter part of it is pretty fully answered
oy yourself IN the article in question. would re-
mark, however, that hens require plentiful supply
Of fresh water; they also need shade.
a yard with a spring in it Is desderatum.-
Willows may be planted about the water, afordnp
The desirable retreat and the moist ground will re-
tam the grasses permanently whereas in lry
yard, unless 1t be quite large, the ground will be
bare as roadway from the constant tramping and
scratching.
The faces alluded to are as follows. A friend of
mine engaged in the poultry trade, and at the com.
mencemcnt of operations, he had several hundred
fowls confined in small yord. They did very well
Tor period, having been regularly fed and water
ed; but after some weeks confinement the habit
OF pucking feathers manifested itself and his hens
appeared to be losing their good condition. One
morning he discovered that one of his fowls had
Dcen nearly devoured, the skeleton and some frap-
mens remaining He supposing some animal had
gained access to the yard set abou! finding the ev
licences OF the supposed visitor but without sue
cess. AT noon Of the same day, on looking into
the yard he saw another of the fowls Just run down
and group OF hens around it devouring it most
yoraciously. The next morning another victim suf-
feref IN the same way.
lie tool; the hint this time, and without delay, he
procured and kept them supplied with fresh beef
mutton &c, and he lost no more fowls in that way
1t is well known also with what avdty hens that
are confined in yards, will seize and devour insects
such as worms, mice, &c. These facts seem to in
dictate that hens are no Grahames-that the ap-
petite alluded to, is not morbid one, but a consti
tnllona necessity for animal food, and that if it
cannot otherwise be obtained, they prey upon each
other Yours truly. G. s
N. Am. Phalanx N. j., July ~, 1915.
ALBANY C,utiuntor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11
WHAT ARE YOU nnING2

| What are you doing, young man-you who are
dressed SO neat and trim? Your hands appear nev-
er TO be soiIed, and your bosom is without speck
or a wrinkle. You never work, and have time to
devote to any amusement Did you ever ask your
self, what would be the consequence of an idle
life? Do you wish us to tell you? Go to the Stute
Prison, or the work-house, and see for YOURSELF
You will come away better man, wen be bound
to say.
And YOU sir, what are you doing: You are of
ten seen at the door of groggery. Know you
not the thoughts Of many who see you? "There
is young man making a fool Ct himself His
cheek, his eye, his words his general appearance
indicate it" Then why not turn about and become
a man, respected? Just turn over now leaf to-
day, and it will be the saving Of YOU Persist in
your drinking and Ioaiing propenslties, and they
Will lead you down, down, down to destruction
This you llnow-at least you ought to know it, for
you have examples enough before you to confirm
the fact
What are You doing, young man, with cigar in
your mouth and whip in your hand? On an ex-
cursion of pleasure, hey? You had better take the
money you pay for horse hire, and cancel your
shoemakers or your tailors bill. Your extravagant
habits will MAKE pauper of you, or something
worse. Reform to-day. Throw away your cigar
and ride no more until you are able.
What are you doing, Miss Folly? No wonder
you are considered tt walking dry goods dealers
sign, with such an abundance of fine clothing on
your back. But who likes you the better for it?
Would it not be Us well to keep at home and learn
to sew and knit, to sweep the floor and rinse the
clothes, to dash about the streets? Ask your
mother, and if She has common sense, she will tell
you so. Your neighbors will, we know. Who do
you suppose will be able to support you, if you
tinue to cut such figures? Scarcely man in
Chrlstendom. BE wise, then; dress neatly, but not
gaudily. Spend less time in the streets than you
do in the Kitchen and you will never regret it
To all, we say, go straight forward in the path
of duty-turning neither to the right nor the left,
and you will be such persons as high Heaven looks
down upon with appreciation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-11

among the rest; and the mountain scene, though
viewed n thousand times before, was now gazed
upon with deeper interest and presented greater
variety of beauties than ever. Indeed this noun
tain scenery after continued TO delight my I'M
satisfied vision ;--whether my attention had not be-
fore this been carefully drawn to its beauties, or
that the suggestive faculty, linking the prospect
with the sympathetic pleasures previously enjoyed,
had thrown around me pleasing deusion | am
unable to decide. Delusion apart, however, this
sunny base of the S. W. mountains is a delightful
region, distinguished not only by the natural adj
vantages OF n fertile soil saubrious climate, and
beautiful scenery, but by race noted for their So
cial virtues and for high order of intellect.
But TO return to the individual whom had left
exercising a newborn vision upon the external
world. The bookcase interviews had looked for
with solcitu 10, and presently had the pleasure Of
witnessing. Watts and Doddridgc, and Locke,
and Reid, with host of worthless, had been the
companions Of his best days; there had been
long night of separation, The meeting and com
munlon was that of kindred souls and compliment
tary alike to his piety, scholarship and taste. The
sight of his own handwriting upon the blank leaves
OF his books, was in itself small circumstance,
but seomcd to affect hin not u little. associated no
doubt with varied "reminiscences OF past days.
LETT the house full of reflections. ! had been al
ways awcd by the solemn slnctty and personal
DIGNITY Of the Blind Preacher. The yearnng So
lcltude which had Just Witnessed of such a faith
er over his children, seen now for the first time az
ter the drcary blindness Of years. had melted my
feelings. My Imagination took fight and passing
rapidly through time, was conducted through the
incidents of this day to the resurrection day, when
the saint of God, throwing off the trammels of the
tomb, with quckened vision and more than mortal
solicitude, casts around for the children of his pill
grimage. err.