davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

baltimore W4tpVgt.
.,,., c,r ,,,. American Republican,
tRepoI'~e '"' "'1 ,pt, N,ApRET, 8uoust

.,.. ri pn,,i ~ as q more fun supply Of Beef
01,e al the Seal yasle'doy stock a and an sale,
acuVe AZ ,1st WI were sold. AT prices ranging fr M
oeIeC, az ~, o NJ @ 80 bs on the hoof eqaal to S4 81
ss 20 - o. " Hers are scarce and have advdno-
a20 :" ~ a,,ts At S58Sj 50
ga. w quIt,,e mote a eciae in wheat, with lit {
Sf"l, 'I0ug nilers to operate at present. We
nlspos."o" sli. good 10 prime reds nj S0aS5c, aud
qu9te n1" good 40 7OaS0c. 4 load Pa. old, red aud
oIaino,y a. sold yesterday, at Gle; and another al
"un s m ID gDc sales % white Corn at 5Ia52c. and
p tiinu '' j3a5 C. Oats have decliD ed to 25c.
yeiT" "A. There were sales on Saturday, Of about
sH hIts, ward ST. fresh ground, at 81 l2s, aud
IN, smali pu cells yesterday at the sumo rae. HoI
I, o-day asking 81 l2t, but we hear of no sales
49, receipt prEe is 81. City Mills is held at 81 25
t we hear ONO transactions. We quote SUsque-
anna at 50 l3a4tSa.
WhisAley We quote bbis. at 25c, and hids al
..c win a United demand.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

DEsrITUTIoN. A man stole pair of boots
in Boston, on Friday and accused himself so
that he could get home in prison.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

DIvIDEND. The Utica and Schenectady
Railroad Company have declared semi-annu-
al dividend of four dollars on each share, paya-
bic to New York stockholders on the LIST inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
HANCE,s sARsAPARILLA on BLOC

8 TANOn4 - OhhOhFAhlLIh Oh DLOOD
u PILLS-FIFTY PILLS IN a BOX-the
cheapest and best medicine in the world These eel.
ebraed PILLS have been entirely successful in
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, CosTivENEss,
Cholic, Painsin the Stomach and Side, InAammatory
Rheum atisn,
IMPURE BLOOD, DRoPsY,,
Dimness of Vision, Giddiress, Nervous Debility,
MERCURIAL DISEASES,
Govt, Jaundice, Bilious Fever, Female Complaints,
Salt Rheum, Pains in the Joints, Night Sweats,
ERYSIPELAS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
Flatulency rush of blood TO the head ulcers, erup
tons on the skin, and all diseases arising from an
impure state of Blood. Price of Hance's Blood Pills
25 per box, or FIVE boxes for 81. For sale by s.
s. HANCE, l0s Baltimore ST., and cor. of Charles &
Pratt SITS. Remember HANCE'S BLOOD PILLS
SO pills in OO1 for 25 cts. ap94
GCARPA'S OIL, FOR THE CURE OF DEAF
y NESS, AND THE DISCHARGE OF MATTER
FROM THE EARS. We cut the following highly
important intelligence frem newspaper printed in
Lockport, N. Y.
Messrs. Murray & Son are members of the society
of Friends, and are well known in the business
munity.
'"rhe undersigned, agents for Lockpert, from per.
sonal knowledge of its good effects, can recommend
within the last year about $40 worth; and i'll most
cases it has proved beneficial. One case of twelpe
years standing, (he wife of Jepha Babcock, of Som
erset,) has been entirely cured by its use. If those
interested will call on US, we will lay before them
what evidence we have of its remedial qualities, and
then they best judge whether to use it or not.
J.MURRAY & SON,
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, l08 Baltimore ST.
ap24 and cor. Charles and Pratt-sts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

The BIBLE. The Bible has been translated
into, and now is printed or written in, one hun
bred aud fifty languages.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

the secret disease.
DOCTOR HARRIS.
Successor TO DR.. HITzELBERsER,)
Challenges The world TO produce cure more certain,
speedy and permanent than he now offers to the
afflicted, His recent extensive medical tour has put
him in possession of the grand scientific secret of
not only eradcating the lurking poison of venerial
venom, but OF restoring the shattered constitution
its pristine vigOr Dr. Il. confidently assures The
victims of ventreal disease that he can, in an I'M
paialcled short space of time, the patient
perfect health without resOrng 10 the nauseous and
deetefous drugs TOO often administered by guaCks.
lMPOTENCY, from whatever cause arising, and
its sources are various, Dr. ii. edges himself to
move permanently and effecuay, restoring TO their
solitary vice, or who may be suffering from former
indulgence prOstraon of mental and physical en-
ergies would find it much to their interest 10 apply
either by letter (post paid) in person, to DR.. H. in
whom they may place the most implicit confidence,
for honorable secrecy and efficient aid, Office hours
from A. NJ. to IL Pm. anl4.tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
ID FREDERICK'S
I've PATENT CORPSE PREsERYER.

The attention Of the
public is respectfully in
vited to this newly in
vented apparatus; the sb-
ject FIR which 1t is in
tended is to perfectly pre-
serve cnTnsps from dpcav
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
VEGETABLE PILLS.
FNNHE GENUINE VEG ETA ri, u FSJT,T,S

III AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHQA,
elects, STRUCTURES, &c. sc. OF all the RENE
dies yet discovered for the cure of these complaints
the VegetablePs have been the most effectual, as
they have never been known TO fail 10 efecta perma-
nent cure They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend. These
Pills are put in square boxes with full directions
accompanying EACH box.
QG- For sale by J. o. & N. Mccormick, N. Gay-st
20. IT,; and by G. Wiseman, Light ST., opposite
Fountain Inn.
In WashingtGn-hy M. Delany, cor. At street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by G. Scott, cor. 7th st.
and the Avenue. Price ST. box. JAZZ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEXVSI?
FROM THE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
EMpORIIIh1I

-1sas.,a The subscribers have Prepared
fine assortment of beautiful and sa=sszzD
fashionable SHOES and CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter, which they would like the Ladies TO
call and examine, and can be sold al the following
Morocco half Boots do. 81 25; Morocco Jetreisons.
do. Sl.lo; Seal Skin Half Boots, Sl.l2; Seal Skin
Jeersons 81; Misses half Boots thick sole, IS cents;
children's Boots and Shoes, so cents.
Iy- The above work is prepared in the neatest and
mos; fashionable style, with every care for its dura
hiliy. FANCY SHOES and BOOTS. for BALLS,
WEDDINGS and PARTIES, made al the shortest
notice. ELLIS & NICOLAi,
n2I-f No. 80 BatimoIe-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
SALES AT ne BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD

NN9Ik
TUESDAY, August I.
. 1910 BaIo.,aBd Ohio Railroad Bonds, wv
10 shYes Patapsco Bank, lss
MaVyl ~ SIS closed TO day at ia asked, ~ old
Batino. G's of 1890, closed at 9sl asked, 9sl bid
Baltimo 6's, of 1870, 9S aked, 81! bid. Baltimore
and Oio Railroad shares al ~! asked, fS bid.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

al SIS, NICK Err SON has received another as
II Ii soItmeHt of Infants French Worked BODIES
and ROBES, 81 N. HOWARD ST. msi
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05
BALTIMORE LOCK HOsPITAL,

NV HERE may be obtained the most 81
w remedy for Gonorrha, elects, tricturel
m n Weakness, pain in the Lons, affections {
kloneys; also those pee uliar affections which
ron certain practice Of youth, and which, i
destroys both mind and body. This. remedy vii
cure lmpoteDcy, and every symptom of a
SECRET DISEASE.
CURE WARRANTED, or no CHARGE nj.
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
once no l NORTH FREDERICK STR
on the right hand side going from Baltimo,e-st
door from the comer-right opposite the POI 'ce {
BE particular in observing the name ont h Q
and window, or you will mistake the place,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-05

B. Remember the No., SO, as the genuine arti
eLes are for sale at no other place in Baltimore al2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
Communicated

Communicated
A MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING OF THE LAST SIP,
PER, FROM LEONARDO DA YINCrs PAINTING.
Mr. A. L. Dick, of New York, has completed an
admirable engraving of Da YInci's Last Supper
and an agent for the sale Of Limited number Of
proof copies" is now in our city. We cordially
recommend our readers to possess themselves OF a
copy Nothing equal near to it has ever been
done in this country. For beauty and perfection,
it has not been surpassed by anything on the
European continent; and it is allowed by some
possessors Of Morgans, TO be Of superior hnlsh
and softness to his, which was published at 5O
guineas, or $3.50. Indeed, it has been cheerfuly
purchased by collectors, who had long sought
copy of Morgan's, at the highest price we
congratulate Mr. Dick in producing TO this world Of
art this truly splendid picture; and he has chosen
the most popular and sacred subject for a display
of the perfection he has attained. The SIZE, being
feet by 20 inches allows a life-lke appearance Of
each figure. The head and countenance of the
Redeemer display divinity and beauty, which every
head ofthe Saviour so much lacks. The disciples on
the left of Christ full of lmpassoned excitement;
those on the right seem struck with surprise Here,
displayed IN nlgnest mastery, VIC sec TIC Po"ei VI
expressing ideas and words by means Of the coun-
tenance. Beneath the picture is fine miniature Of
Da Vinc The engraving is properly and compli-
menary dedicated to the patrons Of Christian art,
and 1t cannot fail to be received with marked favor
by the community of Washington 1t has met with
wide sale in Boston, New York, and Baltimore;
and we are pleased to say it is but S. a copy.
H..
it is richly worth double the price. A framed copy
can be seen at Mr.. Parkers fancy store Pennsylva-
mia avenue, between ninth and tenth streets. The
assn, Cor the sale of this picture, Mira Coyne, is
very worthy lady.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
For the Union.

For the Union.
Among the numerous attractions which will be
offered to the residents Of and visitors to, Washing
ton during the present week, that of the extensive
menagerie of Raymond & Co. will not be the least.
They revisit Washington for the purpose of COM
pletng the assortment of and curious things to
be seen at the great National Fair. Do not smile
at this idea. | do not mean TO say that these ami
mails Of American manufacture, but do say
that the collection of this Geological Insttute
is specimen of American energy and enterprise, Of
which any citizen Of this great nation may well be
proud. The proprieors mean to exhibit the largest
collection Composed of the greatest Variety Of
beasts and birds ever seen in this country. A part
of this collection here last week; since which,
they have received accession of twelve large cages
filled with rare and curious animals. Among which
are the famous "Carter" lions, used by Mr.. Garter
in his performances in London; the enormous white
BEAR from the Royal Gardens at Paris and varie-
ty of other animals, which have not space to men,
tion and which have never been before in this
country. This is not Of the humbug ''shows"
got up to gull people out Of their money. l saw
them at Baltimore, and can safely pronounce it an
exhibition we'll worth visit from old and young Of
both sexes, and Of all classes. While in Baltimore,
they were visited by the elite of the city. The Rev
clergy were the first to come forward, with their
families, to see this noble collection of the animals
mentioned in natural history. l presume you can
inform your readers of their location during their
stay. ,,r
Yours, &c, SCRlBBLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
DIED,

In this city, al Fuller's Hotel, on Friday morning,
al a quarter past O'Clock Capt, JOHN L00NEY,
member Of the delegation representing the Chero-
kee nation now in this city on business with the
United States government.
Captain Looney was the nephew Of the celebra-
ted chieitain Enolee, or Black Fox. He was about
seventy years Of age, and distinguished brave,
honest, and good man. He has ever been firm
and unwsyering friend to the whites and TO the CIV
lllLatlon OF the red race. During the war with the
Creek Indians, he joined the Cherokee regiment
which co-operated with the American army under
the command Of General Andrew jackson, and al
the battle Of Taedega he received severe gun-shOt
wound from the enemy, aad for which disability be
had been allowed pension for life by this govern
ment and, after the treaties Of 1917 and 1879 he re-
moved, with his family and many others Of his peo-
ple TO the country acquired by the nation from
the United States, west, by virtue Of the exchange
Of land which took place under the treaties men
toned. To the treaty Of 1923 his signature will be
found as one Of the subscribing negotiators He
has held many conspicuous Offices, posts Of honor
and trust among his peoples and, after the death Of
John Jolly, he was the only surviving legitimate
chief in power under the "oId Settlers, "West-
ern Cherokees," when the Cherokee nation from
east Of the Mississippi removed and arrived in their
new country west IN the spring Of 1889.
In the measures pursued for the preservation of
peace, harmony, and brotherhood, and which led TO
the adoption Of the act Of union that made the East
ern and Western Cherokees again united peo-
pie under the existing government OF the Cher.
okee nation, Capt Looney, az a true patriot and
friend 70 the prosperity and happiness ~ his peo-
pie, acquitted himself wisely and gained the full
confidence Of not only his own immediate eoastitu-
ents, the "od Settlers" but also Of the new emf
grants from their ancient country east Of the Ms
sissppi. He has leI very worthy and respecta-
| BILE family and numerous friends TO mourn his loss
For some days previous tn his death he appeared 70
be conscious that he could never recover from his
sickness and, in conversation on the subject, he
remarked that he had fully made his peace with hia
Maker, ard that he did not in the least fear to die
whenever 1t should please Him 10 take his spark Of
life away that the great and the powerful the hum
| BILE and the weak were alike all doomed, sooner OF
later, to the same end, and he knew that death
| awaited all.-.Nai Int.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20

USJacksOn monumental town meeting.
The undersigned take great pleasure in announcing
to the citizens Of Baltimore that at the request ana
upon the invitation of the convention charged with
the dutv of causing to be raised monument to the
memory of Jackson the Hon. WILLIAM L. YANcEr,
ofthe House of Representatives Of the United States,
has kindly consented to deliver an address upon this
interesting subject. The address will be delivered
Al Monument Square, on SATURDAY NEXT,
the 23d instant, at 6 o'clock, p. m.
The undersigned are sensible that they would be
doing injustice to the feelings Of the citizens Of Bat-
more, did they make any attempt to awaken public
sensibilty upon an occasion so interesting as the
present The veneration felt for the departed Hero
and Patriot will insure general attendance.
A. MILTENBERGER)
]. HOOPER, Committee.
J. w. WATKINS,
BurrmoRE, May 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
MAYA, 1856 o'clock in the morning..

MAY z, Id4b-b o CLOCK III lhe mOTH1ug.
"Here we 60 again." as the boy said when the
bull chased him. As | expected, at daylight they
led off again. and we are going it "nP and tuck"
like frog at burnt boot Up to the present speak
ing the enemy have thrown between 200 and 300
shot, solid and hollow while we have fired 357. On
our side, one sergeant-of company A, 7th regiment
has been killed, and one man slightly wounded in
the arm. This is all the damage to us; the extent
of damage to the enemy is not known but must be
considerable 1t is almost incredible to suppose we
should receive so little injury from so many shots.
III live, may tell you some more. If die, you
cantt expect it.
Yours, -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20

Our worthy friend John w. Fornsy, esq, Of
Philadelphia, has purchased the interest of Mr..
Parry in the "Pennsylva man., - and the paper will
be henceforth conducted by Msssrs. Hamilton &
Forney. We regret the retirement of Mr.. Parry, SO
admirably qualified he was for the Offce-we
rejoice a, the accession of Mr.. Forney, who is dis
tinguished for the correctness Of his republican
principles, the vigor of his style, the extent of his
accomplishments and his experience In the editorial
line We wish the new association the most bril-
liant success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20

Lss+Temperance Procession for the 22d
insiant-The clergy, members Of Congress, and
strangers invited DESTROYS of joining the process
sion, will please meet at the City Hall as early as 8
o'clock a. m, when the committee of reception will
conduct them to the room kindly rendered for their
use by our worthy mayor, previous to taking their
position in the line assigned them by the grand mar
ahal.
DR.. J. WALCH,
JOSEPH WIIIPPLE,
l.. s. BECK,
c. c. BEVERAGE,
- SPEAKS,
Committee Of Reception.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
Communicated.
THE MAYORALTY

am surprised to find that our citizens are allow.
ing the contest for this Office to be confined TO two
candidates Of the same party. | therefore inquire
whether the democrats are so poor IN material, and
so Indifferent in feeling TO sit quietly by IN this
their strong day. and see the highest municipal Of
6cer elected from their adVersaries.
Now | would not, at any tI:'e, desire that IN city
affairs party politics should have any bearing but,
at the same time, when | see no federation on the
other side, but determination, upon the part OF the
wings, TO perpetuate their dynasty or their inhu-
ence here by the continued election Of mayor from
their own set, cannot avoid saying that this is not
only ungenerous, but unjust. IL is therefore TO
avoid this course, one of party, that call upon
our democrats TO oppose II. If the welfare OF the
city is what the wings aim at, in common with our
selves, let them abandon their present nominees,
and unite with US upon one whose election will here
after harmonic all parties, and enable our city, and
its interests TO advance without reference 10 any
creed in politics. II committee Of wel-known
citizens having sufficient standing to justify their
presentation TO the public, would meet and nominate
proper democrat, whose ultraism would not starte
our opponents, and whose mdness would not dis
courage our friends, believe a large majority OF
both parues would concur and elect him.
| do not intend to disparage the pretensions OF
either OF the candidates already before the public,
though would admonish the friends Of one Of the
gentlemen, who is an Engishman, that, at this par
ticuar juncture Of foreign relations, expect
ing rather too much from the apathy Of our feel
ings in hoping that many of US should cast our votes
for him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
THE pAILY UNION.

volunteer companies in the city are also on the alert
and increasing their ranks: We understand that
the officers of the third division Maryland militia
are preparing for a general enrolment by filling up
vacant commissions, &c; so that in short time we
shall probably have the whole city enrolled, and put
under the militia regulations Of the State. This is
right and proper; it has been too long delayed.
What glorious spirit does the Monumental
city" exhibit 1t is worthy Of her name, as it is
worthy of the cause.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
GRAND EXHIBITION OF illuminated
" chemical Dioramas-at Caruis's sa-

on Monday evening, May 10,
and continuing during the week:
/. Milan Cathedral.
Crucifxion.
3. Holy sepulchre.
4. Belshazzar's feast.
r. WINTER begs leave to inform the citizens OF
Washington and vicinity that his exhibition will De
opened above; when he trusts his endeavors TO
please, will insure him a continuance Of the patro-
mage so literally bestowed on him In other Cites
Admission so cents--children half-Price
Doors open each evening at ~; commencing al
81 o'clock precisely.
Day exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday
forenoons, at II o'clock. For full particulars, see
small bills. .,.
May l4-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
CITIZEN.
For the Union
TO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON

GrsrL1mrN: We take great pleasure In announc-
ing to you the name Of John C. Hardness - a
candidate for the mayoralty at the coming election
Mr.. III. needs no newspaper puff" to secure for
him your suHfrages. Born and raised in your midst
his whole life is before you: TO you he is known
a mechanic, eminent in his profession, energetic
and successful in BUSINESS as gentleman Of en-
arged and liberal views, and Of spotess reputation
endowed with talents qualifying him to fill, with
credit himself and profit to the city, the important
office for which he is now proposed, and which
he will be called to fill bya
MAJORITY OF VOTERS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
GRAND TEMPERANCE PROCESSION.

The grand temperance procession announced 10
take place on Friday, the 22d instant will be formed
at the City Hall, Washington, on the morning Of
that day, al 8 O'clock and in the following order;
MUSIC.
Mayors of Washington, Georgetown, and Alex
andria.
Orators of the day.
Congressional Temperance Society
Freemen's Vigllant Temperance Society.
SONS or TEMPERANCE.
Grand Division Of the District of Columbia.
Timothy No. |.
Harmony, No.2.
Crystal Fount, No. 8.
Potomac, No. S.
Equal, No. 6.
Marion, No. 7.
Franklin, No 8.
Union, No. 8.
Howard, No. 10.
AraTat, No. IL.
Northern Liberty, No. IL.
CAR
Drawn by four white horses, containing young la
dies representing the different States.
MUSIC.
UNITED BROTHERS OF TEMPERANCE
District assembly.
Association, No l.
Association, No. 2.
ASSOCIATION, NO s.
Association, No. T.
Junior Association, No. l.
Junior Association, No, 2.
-----~- JUNIOR Assoeiation, No. 3.
Junior Associations, No. 4.
Association No. 5.
CiIizens and strangers friendly to the cause.
The various societies will meet as above at
O'clock a. m. The procession will then be formed
and proceed under the direction OF the grand mar
shall and his aids, down Louisiana avenue to Seventh
street, up Seventh to street, along street 10 tn
Presidents House, and FROM thence along Penn
sylvania avenue TO the Fast Capitol Garden, wher
addresses will be delivered by several distinguished
speakers.
w, BoTELER, jr., Grand Marshall
SELBY PAKKER,
JoHa GARRETT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20

Extract from communication under date Of I'd 8pril
1886 received at the Department Of State from Mr..
Thoma, W. For, consul Of the United States al
Plymouth.
" regret to inform you that the barque Nahant, Of
Boston, was wrecked on the 18th March, near Dart
mouth, on her voyage from Client to Galveston,
with one hundred and thirty emigrants. They have
been taken care of by the local authorities and the
crew of this vessel by my agent"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
nyFor the army OF occupation in Texas.

nSFor the army Of &C cupatiOn in Texas.
meeting Of the citizens of the Island and WASH
ngton proper, is requested Capt. Jones's Steam
boat Hotel, Bradley's wharf, on Thursday even.
ing, 2lst inst, for the purpose of forming vol
unteer company to be offered to the President of the
United States for immediate service. Good speak
ing will be offered.
For the volunteers,
E. BROOKE