davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
.TRANGERS' GUIDE:

GTRANGERS' GUIDE!
~ MEDICAL NOTICE.
As so much imposition and qu4cktry is pactised
upon those unacquanted in large city, all should
know where, under affection, they may he able to
consult regular Physician, and one who has devot
ed the of his life the study and cure of Vene-
raj or Private Diseases
DR.. HARRIS' MEDICAL OFFICE,
Lock Infirmary, No 10 East Pratt-st,
seven doors from the Bridge,
Sign on Window and Door
DR.. HARRIS is well known TO the ciIizens of Bal
mere, and Graduate ofCambridge. He is associated
with an eminent practitioner from New Orleans
Thus persons will be certain TO find one of them al
ways in the Office. Their long experience enables
them 10 have Medicines always prepared and put up
for different Private DiScGStS-Eo that any one leaving
the city by calling at the Office would meet no deten
ton The Medicines produce sickness, nOrrequire
low diet and hiRdrance from business. Ten years
proofe of their virtue before the public have given
them higher standing than any OTHERS in the city,
DR.. II. warrants perfect cure or makes no charge
All weakness of the organs speedily removed, and
full vigor restored. Gravel, Piles, Fever and Ague
Dropsy, Asthma and all Chronic Complaints promptly
treated, and sosn relieved DR.. II. may be consulted
by letter (pOst pad) and treatment rendered
Terms always moderate Office with several pr-
Vate rooms, open from in the morning to II at nieht
NJ s. All complaints in females skillfully treated
by DR.. II. Ohserve-No Mercury, Balsam or disgust
ing mixture are used by DR.. II. jy3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
10 GLE VS.

GREAT WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA.
TEHHis JUSTLY CELEBRATED MEDI-
IL CINE is prepared by Col. g. M. LoNGLEY, of
the state of New York, from recipe obtained by him
from the Indians OF the north west frontier whilst
attending the payment Of the annuitcs of The In
dams of that region years since. 1t is recon-
mended an infdllihe cure for Asthma, Colds Dys-
pepsa, Liver complaint, and all Bilious and Nervous
affections, 1t is mild and pleasant cahartc, and
its operation does interfere with the business pur-
suits of the patient AS a Family Medicine it is in
valuable. Certificates of the qualities of this medi-
cine may be had in pamphlet form from any of the
uude signed agencies, and the following certificate, it
will be seen, is from one Of our own citizens The
General Agency is at the s. E. of PRATT and
PACA STREETS, and of GEO. w. JONES, corner
of Baltimore and High streets.
This is 10 certify, That sick for three months
with derangGd and sour stomach aud dyspcptic0
affections, In that time lost twenty-five pounds of
f"sh my nerves becoming weak that l could
scarcely walk about ] had taken almost every other
kind of medicine, which had effect, when | was
induced to try ''honaey's Great Western Indian Pa
nacea,' and in less than three days began to feel
better, and before had taken one hottie was en-
tirely cured 1t is the best family medicine | know
Of 1 would not be without il on any account.
| have recommended ii to a number OF hands en-
poyei about the foundry, who have used it with
much benefit. WILLIAM McKlNSTRY,
sel-eo3m Foreman of Ross Winan's Foundry.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
VEGETABLE PILLS.

EO z ADLE TIILo.
FEIEE GENUINE VEGETABLE PILLS
4 AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHEA,
elects, STRUCTURES, SC. sc, OF all the rene
dies yet discovered for the of these complaints
the VegeablcPills have been the most efTectual as
they have never been known TO failto efec 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 up in square boxes, with full directions
accompanying each box.
90 For sale by J. o. N Mccormick N. Gay-st.
70. IT,; and by G. Wiseman, Light-st., opposite
Fountain Inn.
In Washington-by NJ. Delany, cor 4! street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by c. Scott, cor 9TH ST.
and the Avenue. Price 81 box. JAZZ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
MARKETING! CARPETING n

CHEAP FOR CASH.
The Subscriber has Just received an assortment of
cheap and fine CARPETING, embracing Gotten, in.
gram and Three-ply, which will be sold very low for
cash only. .TEasr5H = = .a.L
{Gs- Persons wishing TO buy, had better call before
purchasing elsewhere. .u. ri, ...
JOHN c, HOLLAND, IS Gay street
:29 opposite Frederick street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
TO soUruERS TRAVELLERS.

AO SOUIIlEESK Tx v EELEgELkss
NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE ROUTE BE
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND FREDERiCKS-
BURG, RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, LYNCE-
BURG, Va, RALEIGH, WELDON, N. c., AND
CHARLESTON, :. g.
Through tickets to Richmond 81
do. do. Petersburg 81
do. do Weldon, n. 9. ~
do. do. Charleston, 5. c. $40.
~ aesN-4q The public is herehy advised that on
Ez4saetsaepand after FRIDAY, the ION inst, the
ssslst'fsisl new, swift and beautiful low pressure
steamer MOUNT VERNON, unsu passed in strength,
speed OF accommodations, will run in connection
with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac,
and Richmond aud Petersburg Railroads, via the
mouth of Potomac and Piney FONT
Passengers leaving Baltimore at P. M. on Tues
days and Fridays, arrive at Piney Point an early
hour the neEtmOrRing, where arrangements are made
to give them breakfast in the PGvl9H at that popular
bathing place. They afterwards pass up the Potomac
by day light (haviTg view Of its beautiful scenery
10 Aqua Creek, where they arrive about ID NJ, and
are taken immediately by the great Northern and
Southern mail line, which they intersect al that place,
TO their places OF destination.
1t will be from the above, that passengers by
this line, leaving Baltimore at p. NJ arrive at any
place south of Peter burg, at the SAME time with pas
sCngCrS leaving Baltimore at p. NJ, by the Chesa-
peake Bay boats, and James River line of the same
day. and with more certainty and comfort; the wide
and rough portion Of Ihe Bay being entirely avoided
, by this line.
Returning passengers by this line leave Petersburg
| at 81 A. M, and Richmond at 8 A. NJ. on Mondays
and Thur, days, and arrive at Baltimore in the
| OF the night OF lhose days.
Passage and fare between Baltimore and Piney
| Point or any other landing on the Potomac, S.
| Passage and fare between Baltimore and FredeT-
| icksburg, Oncuding meals at PiAey Point and
OH board the Mount Vernon, 81
| Passage and fare between Baltimore and Rich
! mond (ncuGing do) 81
| Passage and fare between Baltimore and Peters
| burg (incuding do $4
! Passage and fare between Baltimore and Weldon,
| Cncludingdo) S.
! PASSAGE and fare between Baltimore and Charles
ton, s. G., (includmg do.) Sl9
1t is the intention of the Steamboat and Rail RoaC
| Companies otlhe great mail route to keep up tli
line, and that passengers shall be always conveyed b!
IT as cheaply by any other line, and with more eX
petition and certainty than by any other line excep
| the Great Mail line.
The MOUNT VERNON will take in and put on
passengers at all the landings on the Potomac.
For further particulars, apply to STOCKTON
| FALLS, at the Southern Railroad Office, adjonn!
the Washington Railroad Office, Pratt street, or OF
Tuesdays and Fridays, on board the Mount Vernon
or for freight TO
l3-2m c. w GUNNELL, Captain.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD,

1000 Maryland 6's, Is days. II
1000 DO 6's, (r. wy 7S3
Isl Baltimore 6s, 1899, 9s
2j shIres Fjremcns' Insurance, g days. l6
Maryland 6's closed to-day at II asked, 76 bid.
Baltimore 6s, 1890, closed at 9s asked, 9S bid Bal
umore * Ohio Railroad shares 40 asked, Az bid,
NEW YORK, Der 81 The flour market is duh
Both buyers and sellers holding off for The steam
er's advces. The last sa les of western canal were
at s. So 10 s. SO. Southern brands SIS so TO IS Co.
The tendency Of prices il downward
Sales of Genessee wheat at l00al02 cts AMI good
TO prime rods, southern, at GO to l02 cts Very prime
white corn has teen sold at 0 TO 81 cts; il is now
rather on the decline. No change in oats Orrye.
The cotton market is rather active and prices firm.
Stocks are dun with tendency to decline.
Exchange on London S!aSs per cent. premium.
No change in provisions or groceries; prices firm.
-Putriot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
ND SHOE FACTORY.

Second st., Baltimore where he intends to manufac-
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, o,
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved STYLES of the best workmanship and material,
warranted to wear and fit equal to any in this any
other city in the Union, lie would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks to his numerous GUS
TONERS and friends FOR their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully so!icts continuance of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pCgged, $50
Double sole lined water proofBOots, stitched, Gee
do do do do peggGd, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
Ias-Au orders flied atthe shortestnotice, whole
sale and retail. -
sse IF SAMUEL J. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10

DRESERVING KETTLES of every de-
II seription; Knives and Folks; Tea Trays and
Walters; Spoons; Britannia WARE; Saucepans;
Potts. GriddIts; Kettles; Skilets; Spiders and Dutch
ovens; Grdirons; Candlesticks; Flat Irons; spoons
Tin Ware OF every description; Travelling Baskets;
Door Mats; Umbrella Stands; Potato Steamers; COT
fee Roasers; Castors and Housekeeping articles Of
every d. scripuen at the lowest prices. -
E...aIa JAMES CORTLAN SON,
is Baltimore street, I'd door east of
see Harrison ST., aud opposite Centre Market
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
DOCTOR HARRIS.

(SrCCEssoR TO DR.. HITzELBERGER,)
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 eradicatng the lurking poison of veneria
venom but of restoring the shattered constitution TO
its pristine vigor. DR.. H. confidently assures the
victims of ventreal disease that he can, in an IN
paraeed short space of time, restore the patient TO
perfect health without resoring the naaseous and
deleterious drugs too often administered by quacks
IMPOTENCY, from whatever cause arising, and
its sources are various, Dr. II. pledges himself to
move permanently and effectuay, restoring to their
full vigor the vrule powers. Those addicted to the
solitary vice, or who may be suffering from former
indulgence prostraton of mental and physical en-
ergies, would find it much to their interest TO apply
either by letter (post pad) or in person. to DR.. H.,
whom they may place the most implicit confidence
for honorable secrecy and efficient aid Office hours
from A. NJ. TO II Pm. apl4-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
he PATENT CORPSE PREsERvER!

The attention of the
public is respectfully in
vited TO this newly in
vented apparatus; the eb-
ject fIr which it is in
tended is to perfectly pre-
serve coTpseS from decay
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10
baltimore Gtllpper.
COMMERCIAL.
Reported toT the Baltlm ore Clipper
a,,ia,x, Of the baltimore Market,


F7r the loeeS ending Friday afternoon, Oct 9h, le4t
Coupons sales at 74a56c. Demand limited.
Cattle. There were largfhGmber Of Beef Cat,
lie offered al the scales Tins N8Ck, but the Ceuland
having ialltn Off prices declined, There 1880
1ead offered. of which 253 were driven to Phiiado-
mia and TAI sold 10 the butchers at prices ranging
rom ~ 10 to ESQ per 100 lbs. on the hoof, Gqual 10
~ 5OaS475 net Average of sales about s. ~ gross.
Live Hogs are selling II S4aSi 25.
Provisions. The transactions in Pork are not
large but holders are firm at $40 50lSll for Western
Mess, and 80 for Prime. We quote Mess Beefat $40;
No ] at S7aS750; and Prime at S5a50. The demand
for BACON is steady AND sales fair. We quote sides
at 5sajir, shoulders 3ia4.c, hams 5aS; and assorted
5!a5!e Sales Of Lard limited We quote ,7.a7!c,
and hbs. at 6!a6lc.
Flour. The market closed last week at S5375
for Howard st. brands. On Monday il declined TO
s. p, with sales of 600 bbls, There were subse-
QHeRtly several small sales at the same price, yes
terhay, however, there was further decline, ana 5OO
Dbl sold at SIS, which holders generally retuS" TO
take to day. and contend for 50 25 but the anxiety for
later news from Europe now due, has almost Suspen-
dcd operations. Some small sales were made today
at S5las, There were sales Yesterday OF both City
Mills and Susquehanna at s. % Wequoie Rye Flour
at S4.C0, and Com Meal at S3I5a93eI.
The inspections of the week comprise the following
A.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10

DEATH OF VETERAN. Nathaniel Cook
died at Woonsocket, R. l., last week. He was
the oldest person in that vicinity, and believed
to be the survivor of the companions of John
Paul Jones, the celebrated naval hero of the
revolution. Mr.. Cook made several prizes with
Jones, and participated in several of these re-
markabIe engagements, which, for desperation,
have seldom been equalled.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-10

New Y,RK FORTUNES. The Charleston |
Evening News has a very excellent correspon-
deaf in New York. In late letter, lie thus
tscourseth on the mode of acquiring a for 'une
in that city;
In a city so large as New York, it needs but
tact and perseverance, in any ordinary pursuit,
to make fortune. | could give an hundred
instances Of this. The more common the pur-
suit the better. The more out of the usual
track, the less likely one is to succeed.
buy every five days pound of ground cof-
fee, winch is usually weighed out to me by the
younger of two brother grocers, whose proper
ty, made by retailing groceries, is estimated at
nearly million. Both arc young men still;
and the eldest is now taking the tour Of Eu-
rope, in the most luxurious style.
Here in Ann street, is man, who drives his
fast horses, takes his box at the opera, and can
count you his hundred thousand, by keeping an
eating house, where you can dine for a York
shilling, and take breakfast or tea for nine cents.
"A few steps off, is a man who has his houses
and lots up town, and is probably worth $780,
600, all made by selling medcated lozengers, in
four or five years.
A printer, near the head of Ann street, who
has turned his attention to publishing cheap
books, is making, this year $4,000.
Our mayor, worth half a million, owes it all
TO fine cut tobacco at three cents paper
The author of Tom Stapleton, an ingenious
lrshman, has made, perhaps, $4,000 chiefly
by the publication of the novels of Paul de
kock. He boasts that he is the only penny-a-
liner in New York that lives in his own house,
and is supported by his rents.
might add to these examples, that of Moses
Y Beach, whose property, made by penny
paper, is most likely over than under half a
mlllion of dollars.
My advice is often asked in regard to the best
way Of going TO work in this city TO make a
fortune, and always say: "Take some COM
mon business-make or sell some article that
every body wants" Then use diligence, per-
severance, and the facilities, which every one
may have for getting publicity, Imean, of course,
advertising in the papers, and success is just as
sure as life.
DEATH OF VETERAN. Nathaniel Cook
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
RELIGION is LOVE.

Religion is pure, and like its Author, lovely
and loving. 1t never lessons our attachment to
one another, chilling our affection, and drying
up the spring Of charity, and sympathy, and fine
feeling, that feed the river of the milk Of human
kindness in the breast of man. The religion of
Christ warns, but never chills us.
The bosom where it resides feels an influence,
and imparts one, too, which angels would recog-
nizc as kindred to what they inhale in their own
Eden. Who can ovethe msanthrophe, the poor
curtaied animal, once man, but now less than
the noble being who is stamped with divine fea-
lures and born for social enjoyment.
When the Great Teacher was upon earth. his
first lesson was love; of every thing good, and
high, and noble, and extending itself over world
of intelligence. It's first manifestation at the
/ Throne of God, and its last, were for man. This
| is the lesson we are 10 learn, if we would be
taught by it.
While we exercise this prncip pie we cannot go
astrav. 1t is impossible. We shall stand in a
broad place covered by the canopy of jehovah
And instead of becoming slaves of superstition
or the tools of party, we shall reverence the
image of true religion, find it where we will, il
the palace or in the cottage, beamng from the
face of the Indian, or shining on that of the Al
rcan. Be the man of high or low degree, tug,
ging at the oar, or CALLED by the hand of slavery
religion is the same in all.
As she goes forth clothed in the lovely reegalia
of her order, innumerabIe blessings attend her.
The tears of the widow and the orphan are wi
ped away. Over the turmoil of life she spreads
her hands, stiling the rude rough surges of sor-
row, and arching upon the mourner, eyes with
the beautiful colors of peace, while around the
world she scattors the bright ornaments Of serc
nitv and ioy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

well enough alone. We are ior new thngs-
gasping lor more Of money or ternloy-and,
consequently we are Pcpeiually suffering from
uur mistakes.
We were reminded iorcibly Of this the other
evening when passing By the camp Of some eigh-
teen travellers, some three miles below the city.
The group was novel one. But the appearance
# the parv made IL peculiarly 80. An Of them
bore signs Of exposure and sickness; young and
Old wcr. shaking with the oguc; and they SEEM
ei more flung for the hospital Than the latgucs
1f journey.
"Whera are YOU bound TOT" We asked.
"iiack 90 keBtucky."
"liack from wheru!'
"Oh! from Dcs Moiuos Iowa,-we lived there
two years-wc have bccnsick all thstime-aglc
agur, ugIs-we were worn Oui--and now We are
going back 10 ourold homes, ,ioliyc and die there"
And had they remained dthere-worked on slea-
dily-bccH prudent as well as induslrious-they
might have been independent. We cannot stop
emigration. The young and adventurous will
% away aud find new homes in Far of and nev
lands, and success be with all such wild fellow
But We ought 10 do all in our power to arrest n,
wing, reckless, mOuiHg spirit in our population
There is no hope in people who, as a whole, Do
not love their homes. The boy who cares ne
more for the hearth of his father than he does for
the wild mans hunting ground, is ripe for wild ad-
venture, but not for settled steady life. And
yet without that steady settled life, we can ne-
ther have regularity in private character nor ST..
bility in our public policy.
/ LctweI enough alone. This is a true maxim.
Happy should we be as PeoPle-"Progressive"
as well as happy-if We could act upon it! Firm
and stable as u Government, if truly our rulers
were governed in all things by it.-Cin. Gas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

be seen in winter with our coats oil walking in
the ncighborhood Of our cabin--cxccpt when we
were off hunting for a term Of fyo or six days.
"The Mexicans talk every spring and fall here
of driving the foreigners out Of the country
They must do it this year, or they never can do
il. There will be a revolution before long, and
probably this country will be re-annexed to the
United States. If here, will take hand in it,.
WILLIAM l.. TODD"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

The Hannaba (NIo.) Journal says the corn in
that region has been fired" several inches above
the ground, in consequence Of the drought, and
that the season is too far advanced for it to re-
cover From the different parts of Missouri and
Illinois, we learn that the corn crop has been so
seriously injured, that not more than half the
usual yield will be realized this year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
TENT POLES.

We sec it stated by the Eastern papers, that
the Government contracted with Mr.. Barstead,
of Philadelphia, to furnish from so to 10000
sets of tent poles. The United States army re-
gulatons prescribe eight men to a tent, and at
this rate provision has been made in one contract
alone, for lodging on the field force of about
10000 men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

Man, says an elegant writer, can effect nothing
entirely alone. Some one must lean on his arm;
listen TO his observations; point out secret beau
ties; and become, as it were, partner in his
feelings, or his impressions are completely dull
and spiritless. Pleasures are increased in pro-
portion as they are participated, as roses inocula-
ted bv the process.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
Observation-Disclosures.

What is there a man cannot wastel and that
too without a single instance of lavish profigacv;
but solely by those minute, scarcely perceptibo
squanderlng5 which, like the constant dropping
Of water upon the rock, wear away that which
seems most likely to endure. lie may waste his
health by liule inIuIgencies Of pcrnicous habit
by constant irregularities, slight in themselves,
and their effects in single instances scarcely per-
ccptblc, but which, as violations of the laws of
his being, will work gradual, but certain inroads
upon the strongest constitution, until the energies
decay, the fountains Of life are dried up, and pre-
mature old age sinks like a crown Of thorns upon
the head Of early manhood. lie may waste for
tune in petty squandcrings-tm and talents on
trifes or in listessness and idlcness. How many
a giant mind has been nuttcrcd away in pursuit
of the bcIiuling objects Of low ambition! How
oftendo see powers perishing forlack of thought
-shriveing into insignihcance for want of intel
ligcnce to feed upon, which use might have poll
ishcd 10 the highest briliancy, and exercise would
have made equal to achieving the noblcst purpo-
ses! How many scatter, in idleness or indifer-
cnce 10 their value, the little minute particles of
time, till golden hours, and days and years are
wasted, the treasures Of life all scattered, and
death finds nothing buta poor naked and useless
thing at the last.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

The trowel used by Prince Albert in laying the
corner stone for the new Sailors Home in Lii
verpool, is described in the Albion as being made
of silver, coated with gold, and enriched with
gold ornaments. Two drawings on the instru-
ment represented on one side her Maesty's steam
Yacht Fairy, and on the other a view of the port
of Liverpool. A most unlcorkman-like weapon,
truly!