davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

HINLY NETS! FLY NETS :! FLY NETS -!
H Manufactured and for sale by the single
dozen, at the lowest market rates, at
j. NJ. HAlG'S, l2l Baltimore street,
je7 fri doors above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

HERES ERVISG KETTLES. a lot of Pre-
n serving Kettles and Furnaces on hand aud for
sale by ALFRED II. REP,
No. 335 Baltimore street.
jr9tf ID Tin Store above Howard street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

AGhah PiECEs FANCY SILKS. For
a WV sale, at wholesale and retail, at great
bargains. Inquire at
jc2 fri +. GARDENERS, 1876 Market street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

"a EW NOVEL. "SELF,' by the author of
w "CeciI;" No. SIS the Library Of Select Novels
from Harper's press. Just received and for sale by
PARSONS & PRESTON,
je7 [PRl l5l Pratt-st adjoining Railroad Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

Et1 Nj. SHANE. TAILOR and SCOURER, No.
EAs II Camden street, between Charles and Light.
n b. Clothing handsomely cleaned and repaired at
the shortest notice. Tar, paint, SC. removed without
m,nrY U The dom. an29-3mk
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

HpEHAGE, &c. R. McELDOWNEY & co.
Il ID have Just received small lot f French pa
REGE and BALXARlNE, of choice patterns.
No 1862 BhLTI MORE STREET.
apes Between Calvert and Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

EsHONER BATHS, SPONGING BATHS,
~ HIP BATHS, BATHING TRuUGHS, for infants,
and Bathing Apparatus of every description, for sale
low by JAS. CORTLAN n SON,
ie7 l5 Baltimore st. 2d door East of Harrison.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

dNOLD PENS! GOLD PENS!! fresh
wv supply received hs day aud for sale ny
GABRIEL D. CLARK, Water street,
milo second door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

GSaA POTS fresh Canton Preserved GINGER.
WV just received and will be sold very low, by
MARCUS DENiSON,
Jelo 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

HpLACh BAREGE!. Just opened another
l.. supply Of superior Black Barcgr. plain aud satin
striped, tjet, medium and blue black
On hand, articles required tor mourning generally
in great variety, at low mces.
.# rlr. HAMILTON EASTER Il co 4. .
iell No. BOB Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

THO FIsISrNG CLUBS. For sale, a srst rate
al FISHING BOAT with Sliding Keel, nearly new
and in complete order. Apply to
jelO l.. +. SCOTT, 10 Exchange Place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13
w A N r S j..

SITUATION IVANTED-by young Man, to
either III private family academy. The very best
sc. will be given, or he would accept situation as
Jel3 l.. f. SCOFTl, 10 Exchange Place.
NAANTTED. Woman to cook, wash and
Wv IRON; also, one to nurse a chld; one To do
chamber work and wait; for plain sewing-the
family consists of four perS0nsa good recommended
ton will be required and highest wages gwen. APP
ply at No. - AISQUIrH STREET, west side oppo-
site the two pumps. jel22t*
W. AnYED. a young man with capital of
w so, to enter inlo gentceI and profitable bu-
siness, al which a handsome income can be realized
One that Is SInaIt and industrious and willing to dc
vote his time TO business, may address "Edmond,"
stating where an interview can be- had, with real name
which will be confdenlal-none need address unless
he has the above amount To invest, for which he will
hold double the amount invested. jcll-h*
AA ANTED. situation Tor IN active Intelligent
Wv Lad, between 10 and ID years Of agr, OF re
spectable connections, in Hardware, Wholesale DIy
Goods or Commission Store. The best reference Civ
en-. Apply at TIM Clipper office. je7-6t
EAT ANTED Old SILVER COIN, for which
w the highest plice will be given in cash, by
e. ID. CLARK,
nl29 d2w IVatcr-st., I'd door from Cavert-st.
UATANTED no HIRE-EIther a white or
Wv black oman; slave would be preferred; to
20 to the country miles from the city. Also, black
boy wanted, II years OF age, to be bound out until u
years OF age Liberal wages will be given for the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

GUMMER CASSIMERES,
- CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL,
A large assortment, in great variety, received frsm
New York, of new and beautiful styles, offering an
opportunity of a handsome selection, which gentle
men should avail themselves of early. Also
SUMNER COATINGS.
Genuine Drap d'Ete, warranted not TO change its
color, and new article for gentlemen's Summer
Goats, "DRAP DE VERINA,o very beautiful, The
only article of the kind in the city, with large as
sotment Of Drilgs, Vestings, Sc, fer sale whole
sale and retail, at the lowest market price.
EDWARD ]. RICHARDSON,
m3o No. 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

"a ETy PUBLICATION. Ehnor Castle, a Ro.
~ nance story of Ireland in the nineteenth CEN
tury-just received and for sale bv
s PARSONS 4 PRESTON,
Booksellers, Satoncrs, Publishers, ana Bank Book
Manufacturers, No. ISL Pratt street, adjeiXng the
Rail Road Depot. ieIl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

NJ 4 ia DAC ca r. GAN BEEURED BY USING
Is 4 HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
FILLS. For sale by SETH $ HANCE, l0S Bali
more st, and at his old stand, corner of Charles and
Pratt SIS. m24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

a INEE COMPLAINT immediately yields its
ID 4 evil influence on the constitution to HANCE'S
SARSAPARlLLA OR BLOOD PILLS. For sale by
SETH $. HANCE, l0S Baltimore ST and at his old
stand, cor. Of Charles and Pratt sts. m2i
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

FESO FISHING CLUBS. For SALE, first rate
b Fishing Boat, with Sliding Keel, Oars an
chors, and FrearaOr attached, all IN comn . Or
der and nearly new, Apply to l.. T. SCOTT,
.jell .. No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

A GARD. Received direct from the manuacur-
IA er, Lew browns ceeblated Diamond pointed
Gold PENS, the genuine article: also gold and silver
Pencil Cases, with Jackson's superior Leads for Pen
ell cases supply of the above articles at all times
in store for sale by g. q, CLARK, Wafer street, Sc
N. 3. Gold aid Silver wanted. ieIi-eotf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13
NOR PONGOTEAGUM,

E1 ACCOMAC COUNTY, f. s. OF VA.
80 Sas-sge The Steamer RAPPAHAHNoCK, Capt.
Ex=soe5AS-ssNoah FSirhamk, will touch at Pongo-
x3s~sfansazEss league. AccOmac county. f. Shore of
Virginia, her trips to and from Fredericksburg as
heretofore. and will continue to leave on every Sat
urday Afternoon throughout the Fare $3.50.
For freight or passage, apply to
5. NJ. SHOEMAKER, Agent.
ml7-thfisu [Al Office Hughes Quay.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

NIB BROWNING, IMPROVED
HAo PATENT REFRIGERATOR AND
RU1'TER ROX MAKER
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

FIG ANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, VEGETABLE
Il Il OR BLOOD PILLS.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
removing bile,
correcting disorders
of the stomach and bowels,
costiveuess, dyspepsia, swimming
In the head, SC. Persons of full habit,
who are subject TO Headache, Giddiness Drow-
sness, and Singing in the Ears arising from too ereat
Row 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, 1845-06-13

-...l y. y. ROGERS
bAhoAMtn VEGETABLE INTERROGATION.
fgs. For the cure OF Sprains, Bruises
sfsYps.sSS 4 freshand Old wounds, Rheumatism
sSssnt% stlhness and swelling of the Joints,
veg eiher Tor man or horse; also for Cuts
yszsF., Burns, Calls, stngs or bites of insects
'1 - or reptiles, frosted feet &C.
For sale only by CT ROGERS Druyg;st
Corner of Howard and Marion, and
ia8-eoly Howard ard MADISON s,g Raj,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

HSOR SALE-A Lumber Wagon, nearly new
d 1t will be sold low, if applied for soon, at
SCOTTl'S Intelligence Office,
jelO No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

No. ID COMMERCE STREET,
n27 -3m near Pratt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25

half of it 90 from year to year without age, with.
out fertizing, and often growing up to bushes and
all manner of mischief Now the wonder is not
that such farmers do not thrive-the marvel is that
they manage to exist Let any manufacturer, me-
chanic or merchant do his business after this pat
tern, and he must tail-there is no help for it,
But must we conclude that bad farming has be-
come inveterate among our people,? that our Far
mers have resolved, though they know better, to
hold twice as much land they can till thorough,
", and torment it till it ruins them ? We will not
give ltup. Every farmer we see admits the evil
says he and his neighbors run over too much land,
cultivate too slovenly, are not sufficiently wide l..
wake to the march of Improvement and lay out too
much main strength on what could be easier and
better done by the aid of skill and science. All
are aware that they must farm better or break for
the CAT OF improvement moves on and the only
choice is TO ride on or be run over by it, We do
hope that a general movement in favor of Thor
ough Culture is about commencing and that the
assemblage of the Farmers of New York next
week at their State Fair at Utica will mark an era
IN the history of American Agriculture. w Y.
Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25

EXPERIMENT ON WHEAT WITH CHARCoAL.--
From an article on the culture of wheat in the Gen
essee Farmer, we extract the following statement
OF the results OF an important experiment:
"Nothlng is more common in Western New
York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, than for land to be
too rich in vegetable mould, to bring good wheat.
The straw grows too rank, and thick and is very
liable to be affected by the rust To prevent this
latter malady, Mr.. Haywood of the city of Buffalo.
las we lntnated in former NUMBER has used char
coal with signal success. Mr.. ii. is the owner of
tract OF splendid wheat land near Sanduskv O.,
where he has two Touring mills. He has kindly
FURNISHED us with plot of seven whent fields, TIA
ken for experiments this season1 with the results
which follow:
No /, 20 acres. Applied so bushels of coal,
ground line, per acre. Yield % bushels of wheat
per acre.
No. 9. acres No coal applied Wheat bad
ly rusted; yield bushels per acre.
No. 3. Is acres. Coal as in No. !. Yield 25
bushels per
No. a. 20 acres. Coal as in No. /. Yield IS
bushels per acre.
Note. No. was seeded with old ,clieaL
No. S. Is acres. Coal. Yield 25 bushels per
acre.
No. 5. acres. No coal. Yield 5 bushels per
acre.
No.7. acres. No coal. Yield 3 bushels per
acre.
The soil and culture precisely alike, except the
use of so bushels of coal per acre, as designated
-sown in April and May The soil abounds in
lime and organic matter.
Mr.. Haywood will apply 10000 bushels of coal
to the fields to be sown in wheat this autumn. 1t
cost him $50 for 1000 bushels He grinls it in a
common bark mill used by tanners"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25

PRESERVATION OF PUMpKINs.--Ths fall let
every farmer gather many of his best pumpkins
as will suffice to supply his stock with mess dai
ly, through the winter, and deposte them careful
ly in close and secure repertory, according to the
following succinct and definite rules:
LIST. Lay stratum Of butts Of straw from the
thrashing floor, one foot thick.
Cd. On this stratum deposte another of pumpk-
kins, and cover them carefully with another layer
of straw, rnd SO on to the end OF your heap
In this way, pumpkins may be preserved most OF
the year, sweet and fresh when taken from tho
field. Try it, friends, and not leave every thing to
be discovered by accident as is the case with ex.
pearments in agriculture generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25

Cornwall, Sept. 8, 1915.
Ma EDIToR The above portrait is of n lamb,
raised by myself bred from an eve that originated
fom J. l. Baileys flock, of r. l., and sired by the
American Tiger She exhibits the marks of even
tnally making one of the best ewes in Vermont it
she at all takes after her dam and sire, for they
stand preeminent.
The business of lamb raising is one of the most
important points of sheep husbandry. But still how
much it is neglected; how few there are that man
age it at all for their own profit, for the benefit
OF others. Improvement ought to be the grand OBJ
ject of the wool grower, and the great question
should be- how shall best promote the interest OF
my flock? Shall raise lambs from an inferior lot
of ewes, and consequently an inferior buck, flor the
two almost invariably go together, man that is
indifferent about what ewes he breeds from, will
also be alike Indifferent about what buck he uses)
and the product of which will be an inferior lot of
lambs, or shall procure good flock of ewes, and
first rate buck or bucks to put with them, and the
result of which will be first rate lot of lambs?
do not mean to say that every good eve, put to a
good buck will invariably bring good lamb ; but
| do say that superior flock of ewes is far more
likely to bring good lot of lambs than poor flock,
when put 10 buck of the right stamp. | think
that there is more depending on the buck than on
the ewes. Who can expect to raise good lot OF
lambs from their ewes, while at the same time they
pay but little regard to the buck they use? To say
that men do not expect it, is to say that mans
theory does not correspond with his practice. What
ever man sows, that must he expect to reap. Why
does farmer endeavor to procure first rate seed to
SOW? Simply because he expects to reap the bet
ter crop. Many men are so afraid to pay an extra
dollar for good Sheep that consequently they raise
poorer lot Suppose man pays 500 for a buck,
and puts HIM to 100 ewes, and a result OF which,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25
CIR N EXTSM

This term-of whose meaning perhaps nineteen
twentietfs of our readers are utterly ignorant-is
applied to and particular kind of manurng
which has been employed with signal success by
Mr.. Quincy, farmer in East Cornwall The OPP
GRAFTON consists in covering grass land with long
straw, coarse hay or other fbrous NATTER about 20
lbs to the fall allowing this covering to lie till the
grass springs through it, (which it does with aston
shing rapidty) to the desired length, and then ia
king it off to allow the bestal to reach the pasture
The covering is then applied to another portion OF
the held the operation of removal and covering
being repeated so long as the straw or hay remains
sufficiently entire to admit of convenient applica-
ton. The merits of the system, which is yet in
its infancy, was thus stated by Mr.. Quincy at late
meeting of the East Cornwall Experimental Club.
About seven weeks since, he had covered half a
field of grass of three acres in this manner and
bout fortnight ago, when examined, the increase
had been found to be at the rate of upwards of 5000
lbs per acre the uncovered portion of the field.
At that time the straw was raked off and laid in
rows ~ feet apart the field, and Is sheep were
put on the grass with view to eat it down as fast
as possible. After they had been there about a
week, they were succeeded by 20 bullocks, to eat
off the long grass remaining, and which the sheep
had left. The field was then grazed bare as
possible. The same straw now again thrown
over the same portion of the field from which 1t
had been raked; and on inspection that morning,
he had found the action going on as powerfully as
on the former occasion. He thought the sheep on
first raking off the straw, were not so fond of the
grass they were Of that uncovered but after "a
hours exposure to the and air, he thought they
rather preferred it. He had 40 acres now under
the operation and in consequence of it., he had had
grass when his neighbors had none" Fbrous COW
ering or Gurneysm, as thus described, is certainly
cheap and convenient mode of manurng; all
that's wanted is only further experiment to test Its
general applicability.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25

his lambs should be worth fifty cents more per head
or even twenty-five cents per head, than they
would be if he had pursued the same course that
he has formerly pursued, how long, | would ask
would it take him to pay for himself? Figure it up
and let us see at fifty cents per head it would take
him two years, and at twenty-five cents four years
How can you invest a hundred dollars to better ad
vantage? In one instance your realize so per cent
and in the other % per cent
The truth u.s. many men look too much at the
amount of money they are paying for the sheep
and do not regard the profit they may receive from
his services. Some men come and want to buy u
buck they say at once, we cannot buy your best
bucks-we are not able; we must buy if we buy
at all, some of your middling priced bucks; we do
not think it is worth while for us to buy high priced
sheep to put with our common kind of ewes. Now
sir, would ask how long will it take such men to
make any improvement in their ilocks OF sheep
They may pursue such a course until doonsday,
and they will have a common flock of sheep sim
ply because they are breeding all the time from
common kiud of bucks Just on q par with their
ewes The fact is, if a man has a common kind OF
ewes, he ought to have the best buck that he can
find, SO as to make as much Improvement as posi-
BILE, the first cross.
Sheep are inclined to degenerate, rather than
better themselves; hence the necessity of being
very particular in the choice of buck so that the
lambs shall be superior to the ewes, If men would
be so Judiclous in their crosses that every crop of
lambs would be better than the ewes that brought
them, we should not have so many poor sheep in
the country as there now are. The cost of keep
ing good sheep is no more than the keeping of a
poor one; and now let us take the best possible
pains in the crossing and rearing of our sheep, and
will defy the West, or all the Alpaccas, to com
pete with us.
] Yours in haste, A. L. BINGHAM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25
SANDS sARSbAR1ILA.
For THE REMOVAL AND PkRNAkhkT
CURE OF ALI DISEASES ARISING FkbM AN
IMPURE TATE or TIE BLOOD,
nR fl ARIT on UUE tYgItM

For IHE REMOVAL AND tkt nhhkT
OR HAstT or TIE SYSTEM.
we read the history 9i DisORDEKs dsoThshsdx
thai men live; If ufcIres, are sull asiuiish
mat they die and IN idcl nearly all diseases bavc.a
common origin w in the orlans wi,,h pr,psre and
monty he blood, while arcm,dy, doc 10 me Of
disease, vii remove host Of ns phenomena 10 the =,
peculrr Characteristic Of sands ssrspatia, hat rs
searching ouct aches the If disease. HE
cures performs ofe therefore radical nbo III rough The
heah Of tbs human 81 stem depends almost enttey upon
the If tie blood. II the valz, hud which petvtdes
lssac every mpub, me- fibre. hatit, uhid 9th
rr ogan primary subsidiary # the blood TIC charged
with The elements Of disease sickness be the
queuce, and until the eau es q" disease eAs ing N the
Good are rradraed no prmanen fehci IAN b" efeccd.
1t is here that the powerful health rcsoing pro- cues of
sands Slspailla manicsted and for this reason.
Scriua, Salt kheum, and all eruptve well
IN att Heterogeneous OF he seceling orgars iscmsreeed
lnialIble
The following Interesting casc is prcsrn,cd and he
cadc invred t" lis careful pcrusal. G mmoni such
evidence rs unnecessary.
NV Yopx July e5 1874
Messs SandsGcnis-l nsldcr II bui az, act 81 Ius-
lice 10 you to state the following facts rr6ten,e nc
great benefit have received ~ The of an obs tinte
DANGEROUS ULCER my breast
was attended eighteen months by regular and skiul
physician sssistcdby the adv aud unset Of 81
most able aud experienced surgeons, wi hot the eas benz
III Whatever. Al the vatIdus methods tf ttCa.Ing canes
tesorcd to; for Eve weeks succession my breast
"as burned with causic 'hrce mts day. ana for II
was duiy synged wh weak solution ol nuc acid and
necdyIy or internal ulcer 50 large thar he'd over
an ounce Of 'hc solution. The Doctor pfObed tic
and ned The me and said the disease advance
"s rapdy u the ungs and III did nos get speedy tecf
bv medicine or au operaon the tosnit woud +. fatal
was adv scd to have the treast laid opon he bones
cximned, but fndlRg chef wh5i had been DE- me-
an lrrIDr favls raorily ocno v,rs, olmost d. nn,red
Of rcoycry, considered my ca.e nearly HOPELESS.
Seeing various testimonials aud coI ihcntcs Of cure by
he use Of sands ~arspdrla in cases slmlsr my
own concluded TO ty few bgt'les, seycartf which
we're used bu fm the long, dceif seated ofhy
disease protucejn) decided cNange considering this as
III only problb'c cure for case pcrsevcied Until tho
discde perfectly cured 1t over eleven months
since the cure was completed there 10 not The slightest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-25

A VINpicATioN AND DIscLosuRE.--The public
has long suspected that some disclosure like that
foreshadowed below would be forthcoming, when.
ever Mr.. Clay considered the reason for his silence,
whether matter of honor and confidence, or mere
ly self-imposed, as at an end. The National Intel
ligencer has received specimen sheet of Coltons
Life of that greatest Statesman of our times and
at its page $50, vol |, finds the following passage:
"Numerous have been the occasions, as all know,
when Mr. Clay might have taken the popular breeze
and been waited to the highest pinnacle of anbi'
tion--when, too, as was thought and argued by his
friends he might have done 1t without reproach-
when, indeed, 1t was urged upon him duty to
his country, to his friends, to himself But always
judging for HIMSELF every man must do in all
cases of casuisry, which can be settled only by
the feelings of his own heart his answer has uni
formly been, when compelled by the decisions of
conscience to dissent from others, in such debate
&c had rather be right, than be President His
magnanmity has, on more occasion than one, bar
red the door to his advancement. In the case of
the notorious charge OF "bdrgain," for the election
of Mr. Adams, III 1925, it has, for nearly quarter
OF century, been in the power Of Mr.. Clay, at Il
ny moment, to prove by positive evidence that the
dtShonordJc proposals t0ere mate by those tUto
brought The charge but who having been spurned,
and anticipating an urragnment on tue same count,
were first in court, with gross fabrication 10 their
right hand. But magnaninity, and that TO polt-
zeal opponent, who was himself the agent in this
transaction, has hitherto kept the key to the
In future page OF this work it will be unlocked"