davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

in free country; this is especially the case
in Z. They charge the English enormously;
but when convinced you are an American, Will
do any thing in the world to serve you. The
Arsenal at Z. was interesting, on account
the numerous trophies there of battles fought
in defence of political rights. Tells banner
and bow are shewn. One gets tired OF ancient
armour in Europe--one sees it every where.
Lavater the physiogn omist, and Zwlnglo
the reformer, were spoken of, H. being the
birth and burial place of both. Accounts were
given of the University, botanical gardens,
costume, funerals, shooting grounds, ETC.; all
very interesting, not only for the matter, but
also for DR.. Ms humorous and striking mode
Of delivery. In H., says he, ysu will coca,
siOnally see a female in great excitement, and
with a nosegay full three feet, darling from one
house to another-her object is to announce
the birth ola child to its parents friends.
The lecture concluded with detailed ac-
count of the celebrated pilgrimages to Elm
siedlen, whittier persons from all parts OF
Switzerland and Germany resort every year,
to the number of many thousands, for the pur-
pose OF worshpping the Virgin. The image
there, as well as that of our lady of Loretta in
Prague, and indeed in other places, the ina.
ges of Mary, are Hack. A fact of which, said
the doctor, he could never learn the reason.
This brief outline will convey but faint
idea of the lecture TO any, but those who are
familiar with the rich delivery Of DR.. M. To
me no part of it was more welcome than the
announcement that it would not be the last.
A. HEARER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

seven uOOfs elSi Oh the BfldgH,
The oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure of
the secret disease.
DOCTOR HARRIS.
(SgCCEsSoR TO DR.. HITZELBER6ER,)
Challenges the world to produce n 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 eradicating the lurking poison of veneria
venom, but of restoring the shattered constitution to
its pristine vigor. DR.. Ii. confidently assures the
victims of venereal disease that he can, in un-
paraileed short space of time, the patient 10
perfect health without resorting the nauseous and
deleterious drugs too often administered by quacks.
IMPOTENCY, from whatever cause arising, and
It's sources are various DR.. II Pledges himself to re-
move permanently and effecually, restoring to their
full vgor the Virue powers. Those addicted to the
solitary vice, or who may be suffering from former
indulgence prostraton of mental and Physical en-
erges, would find it much TO their interest apply
either by letter post pad) or in person, TO DR.. H. in
whom they may place the most implicit confidence,
fom g A. NJ. to IL P, M. apl4-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

for home. All the Courts and public build
ings were closed for the day, and business ge-
nerally suspended.
The Bulletin states that the remains of It.
Cochran would not be b rought on by the Bal
timore committee, but would rema in in New
Orleans for the present.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

EXCITEMENT. We learn by passengers on
the New Era, says the Louisville Journal that
there were some 800 men under arms at Fort
Messick, Illinois, arresting counterfaiters.-
Considerable excitement seemed to prevail.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

Costly SUNDAY EVENING WALK {"
We learn from the Louisville Journal that the
following check was on Wednesday last pre-
scented to the bank upon which it was drawn,
by Judge PIrtlo, leading counsel for Miss Nano
HAYES;
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

Nz-THE AM ERICAN REPUBLICAN II BALTi
NJ ORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by
fHl carriers, at only and quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only at the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
subscriber5 the rate of Feur Dollars per year, pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

FIRE AT SNITHLAND, kT. Tho Gibbon
House, in Smithland, KY, was burnt, on Sun
day evening, the 9th inst. 1t was the finest
structure in that place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15

Tea lines less make asquare-if an advertisement
exceeds ten tiHes the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements payable at the time of their
insertion.
a7-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily, is published every Saturday morning. at tbs low
price Of 81 per aLnum.
jg3- AN papers sent by mar, are discontinued the
day ON which the advance payment expires
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6, 1916.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6, 1916.
Henry S. Julian, Esq, Treasurer of Me-
chancs' Savings Institution of Louisville:
Please pay to the bearer, for Sunday evening
walk, Six Thousand Dollars, and charge the
same to account.
$4,000. JOHN HAYES.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
PRICE ONE CENT
BALTIMORE LOCk HOsrlTAL,

HFtL IIFIVRL IUOh TIODI II fII9
VN HERE may be obtained the most speedy
w remedy for GoROuhg, elects, Strictures, Be-
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cured renders marriage impossible, and in the END
destroys both mind and body This. rGmedy win slsu
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SECRET DISEASE.
CURE WARRANTED, or NO CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Office No l NORTH FREDERICK STREET,
ON the right hand side going from Baltmore-st. Ana
door from the corner-right opposite the Police ofics
Be particular in observing The name onthe door
and window, or you will mistake the place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-15
LOCK INFIRMARb,
Mb No. IS L. PRATT STREET,
DOCTOR HARRIS.

seven doors east efthe Bridge.
The oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

Mr.. Folks mou;h-piece and official organ,
the Washington Union, proposes to open new
battery upon the poor Whigs-al its strstagems
and tactics hitherto having, Ike lIudibras' gun
Borne wide and kicked their Inuthorl over ~
The Union now proposes to call us 'fedcr-
alisfs =" M, lIcavngs Gaping" said Mrs
Darby, "won't that big gun 90 oG2 Madam
said the Captain gravely, "Hhas no place to 60
TO-" Mr.. Richie says
flour contemporary of the Charleston Journal would
discard the terms wing and whiggery, and substi
tute the more appropriate denomination of icderalis
and federalism propose 10 do, it would perhaps
be more truly descriptive OF the character and princi
pies OF the opposition papers"
This would be rather frightful if we had nj
got used to it. The Union is behind the times
Its friend and help-mate in Vermont Ohc
PatrioO has exhausted the federal cry, and nov
calls US Tories, - and this, the Union vii
admit is rather more serere than what it 'pro
poses" There ought to be some concert Of &C
ton between these pure locofoco "democra's,
for it is apparent that they remember their OLE
motto of the times of "dusky Sally -
"And ifw. cannot alter THINGS,
AT least We II change their NAMES, sir :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
The Democratic Review--Correction

We stated week before last, rs matter of
just and logical inference, that the publication Of
the Democratic Review was suspended for an
indefinite period This inference was drawn
from declaration in the opening article in the
November number of the Review, that Silas
Wright would be elected Governor of New York
"bctorc another number Of this Rerie,c issues from
The press
We are happy in being able to say that the
conductor of this able periodical has thought
better of it." lie has addressed letter to the
N. Y. Erening Post, saying that the suspension
is to be understood in Pickwickian sense, and
that notwithstanding there is no very cheering
prospect of the immediate election of Silas to the
honorable post mentioned, the Democratic Re.
view will continue TO breathe and kick" like
other disappointed children. Mr.. Langley, the
conductor Of the Review, thinks Mr.. Wrigh,
ought to have been elected" wherein lie diff
fers from quite respectable number of the vo
tiers of New York
On the WHOLE there has nothing richer Of
g'eensr than this letter of Mr.. Langley appear
ed since the solemn denial of Ny gran dmoth
er's, the British" Review, that it had been bribet
by Lord Byron!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
Death Of Commodore Nicholson.

In Washington city, on Monday last. at hi. lodr.
ings IN t'atcIty at o'clock \ VI, Commodore JosS
year of his age 80 "'' '"'
Commodore Nicholson was a native Of Richmond
nmgihla' and entered the navy as midshipman m
lsoo ON board the brig Hornet, then under he COM
nlalu ol 'le lnie Commodore Chauncey. He shared
infant struggles and lived to participate in lis renown.
TO which ne contributed in no small degree. Al the
capture oil the Macedonian trgate, the late Commo-
uo'e served as fourth lieutenant OF the United Stat,.
ana was the isI lieutenant of the Peacock and after
her hrllan, hgth with the Epevier, the commnnder
me pIlHe ship which he brought safely into port.
Nter n me OF great professional usefulness and ,
career in which his private worth was consn,cu u
ana acknowledged he goes down 10 the grave follow
ed by the unaffected sorrow OF his brother officers and
incurred by numerous friends, whom fifty wears O,
around him Vat Intel e'NN'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
The Polk and Dallas Tariff in Pcnnsy,.
yania,

Mr.. Sewer, and the WaShingtnn Union were
both decidedly OF the opinion that the excite
ment in Pennsylvania on the repeal of the Amer
lean Tariifof 1912, was but a temporary "hare
up" and that it would subside without inilictinp
any damage upon Locofocoisln Mr.. Sewer
even went so far as to say that PENNSYLVANIA
would give a strong democratic" majority if
she were to go into an election tomorrow ="
Well an election took place long while after
tomorrow and the Wings carried the State by
about 5000 majority, and the locofoco reprc.
sentation in Congress was reduced from t,relre
to Sir members!
What then ! All says the Union. the Tariff
of 1916 had no effect in producing this result
1t was Wing buster and panic, and the sin.
element reather'!' So do not think the locoro
cos in Pennsylvania. Witness the following
from the "lIarrisburgh Argus" leading dem
ocratic" organ:
If the support Of the Tariff Of &c is to be sill, III,
rhlyng cry u VIII be worse than idle to cnran in ih,
contest and We should save much trouble and ex
pcnse, by permitting the Wings to walk unmo,ste,
over the course Neither rain nor sunshine could s
US from another defeat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

ALBUMES-A Cure for Dysentary-
following is translation of recipe for the
cure OF this complaint, which was published by
the physicians OF Spain in the Gazette of Mad
rid during 1910
prepare draught of Albumen, by taking the
whites of forty eggs or more, and after whip
ping them well, sweeten the same, if necessary
with small portion of double refined sugar
Let the patient drink large quantities of this re.
peatedly, insomuch as 10 till his stomach, ad
m,nstering clysters of the same "a often as
possible. The patient must maintain Il total
abstinence from food of any kind In few
hours after the pains will abatc and in "a hour,
the disease will disappear; il 1t do not, will b,
sure 10 disappear IN IL hours, provided the pa
lienl repeat the drauehts ms usual.
The addition oi few drops of Orange howc
water il highly ionuiicial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

The General Committee of Wing Young Men
of the city and County of New York have issued
a short congratuatory Address on the result of
the recent election in the State of New York.
which concludes as follows -
In the recent campaign we have stood firmly on the
great issues OF National and State Policy We have
vindicated the Protection OF American Industry and
n Sound and uniform Currency, adapted alike to the
wants OF the Government and the interests OF the Peo-
pie. We have advocated liberal and heneiccnt sys-
TEN OF Internal improvements and n Just, Wise and
Economical Adninlstrt ton OF the Government
We have earnestly deprecated the illtined resort TO
Free Trade Specuatons, and crude Financial Expert
ments, the accumulation OF n vast National debt the
lawless Spirit OF Conquest, and the daring assumption
OF Arbitrary Power. And turning from the character
placed in bold relief the principles and exalted qua-
cations OF HENRY CLAY. Around him fondcst
hopes have clustered and have gathered confidence
and strength under the shadow OF his great name.
In conclusion, we would eXhort the Democratic Whig
Young Men OF New ork TO unceasing vigilance and
eXcrtlon. We earnestly recommend thorough organ
izaon and early preparation in view of the approach
ing Presidential Campaign. In the spirit OF kindness
and Cancellation let us labor to disseminate knowledge
and truth and place the Policy OF Country upon the
firm and beneticent basis of Wing Principles
THEODORE f.. TOMLINSON, Chairman.
RoBT. G. CAMPBErL,} A., cL,
NAruW. BRADFoRD,} Asst VIZ IL
F. bnH W, IFsi rTIl' Secretaries
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27


The last Session of the Congress mostly
elected contcmporaneously with President Polk,
will commence on the It'll of Dee ember "a week
from next Monday.) The Wines of that body
will assemble high in hope, and strong in pur-
nose, to arrest tie mad career of the madler po-
liicians who now sway the dcstnies of the Re-
public. The recent emphatic indications of the
popular adherence of this Polk dinasty cannot
fail to exert a conservative influence on the le-
gislative action of Congress. Not that we sup
pose the War will be stopped, or that the Tariff
of 1876 will be either repealed or modified. But
the considerate and rejecting (and there are
such) of those who contributed to elevate this
Administration to Office and Authority will una
voidably be influenced by the consideration that
THE AMERICAN PEoFLE do NOT sustain and up
hold by their appreciation the measures that the
Party have devised and carried forward. This
grave conclusion cannot be shufcd off or
avoided, whatever partizan and stipendiary pres
ees and politicians may say. THE ADMINIsTRA-
TON OF JAMES X. Polk. DOES NOT POSSESS THE
CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE and this wcll-as-
ccrtained truth, as we before intimated, will
cause his friends to pause and to consider-to
abatc little Of the rashness. at least into which
great and unexpected success had driven the do
mnant party. We may hope, certainly, that
the DEGREES Of &c The Baltimore Contention" will
bc less frequently and confidently paradcd in the
popular branch of Congress, and that their au
thority will be Of that questionable character
which will scarcely lit them above common ri
dcue and contempt. BY the results of the late
elections in New York and PENNSYLVANIA, it i.
entirely manifest that the PRorECrIvE roLIc1
will certainly be sustained by the people of tn,
North. Both these great States have thundere,
this determination into the ears of the Admins
traton. The diatrbes of a riotous and hetero
gcneous assembagc, as was the Locofoco Bal
timore Convention, will, therefore. fall upol
minds that have been enlightened by later an
better wisdom.
The two principal topics of the Forthcoming
Message will doubtless be the Mexican Wa,
and the Tariff of lSi6.--in the defence of bot
of which the utmost ingenuity and sophistry G
the Cabinet will be taxed. We are cxccedingl
glad to believe that Mr.. Polk will take tn
ground indicated by his precious Organ, tn
Union, which says:
We cannot entertain doubt that the adminisra
zion will maintain the position they have taken. Th
ACT OF 1916 Is Just going into full operation, ION til
LIST OF December) We shall hare no repeal; no re.
'oratlop; No NOTIFICATION
Such an issue the Wings most cheerfuy az
eept' Let the Administration stand up farl
and squarely for the Tariff Of '16, the McXica
"ar' and 10 thousand aud ONE minor pol
Teal SINS and weaknesses of which it is guilt,
and we v.u rope in 1913 to be able to impre'
upon It's ra-htened understanding some ide
OIL What mean, by POPULAR VERDICT!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

Our readers will be panied to learn that this
venerable and distinguished Statesman and Pat
riot, was, on Thursday of last week, while
walking from the residence OF his son in Boston,
seized with a paralysis of the right side which
for time rendered him inscnsiblc! The Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser says
Gle was conveyed back TO his sons house, and re-
ceived immediate medical aid. After short time ms
consciousness returned and he subsequently much
relieved and able to converse, and, we are happy To
learn, was not considered in immediate danger"
The Advertiser of Saturday says:--
owe are happy to state that the symptoms W Inch
existed at the time OF the attack of Mr. Adams, have
materially improved since yesterdays notice. We
have asccrtaned from his physician DIR. Bigeow, that
he has in great degree recovered the power OF aicu
laton and the use OF the limbs OF the affected side
lie is free from pain has the full use OF his tacu ties
and though feeble. is able TO sit up tor short periods
We fear the long and honorable career o.
this illustrious Citizen is approaching its terni
nation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

Corrcc.i,n.-In the report. of Mr.. WEBsrER's
speech at Fancul Hall, which we copied from
the Boston Atlas, there were several errors. one
of which being material and having attracted
some attention from the press is thus corrected
by the Advertiser
One passage, which was otherwise reported, should
have read as follows -
Il is not the habit the American people nor ma
tura To their character 10 consider the expense of
war winch they deem Just aud necessary but it is
their habit aud be longs To Their character TO inquire
INTO the justice and necessity Ola war in which it is
proposed To involve them.
In war like this, commenced by the authority OF
President alone while We look earnestly al It's ori,rin
We may properly regard also, It's probable expense"
This is certainly very different sentiment
from that which the current sketch imputed to
him y. J foar. Il EnQ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
Champlain e. Connecticut River Railroad

At no time, when it was most beset with diff
cuties, and most impcdcd by serious and per-
picking obstacles, have we ever doubted for a
moment the success of this enterprise. Our
confidence in it has been the result of thor
ough conviction of its intrinsic and unimpeach-
able merits as to practicability and eminent uti-
mate productvencss, and that confidence has
never for an instant failed.
Our readers will see, in our advertising col
umns. a Notice to Contractors" that 81 miles
of this road are to be placed forthwith under
contract. The remaining 30 miles will be pu,
under construction as soon as the necessary To-
eating survey can be made-probaby early r
the spring.
/ In reply to the courteous inquiry of the Bunk
or Bill aurora. where's Gilbert p it may no
be amss to say that that gentlemen and his par
,y are now actively engaged on the line of thu
Road from Mt. Holly to Duttonvillo-high in tn,
esteem and confidence Of the corporation who's
CHEF ENGINEER he is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
oy BOARD TUE BURLINGTON. }
Bound to Whitehall, Nov. ~, 'i6 {

Nh Editor--N GU will crafty some of your reader.
hy giving an extract from the report of the Friendly
Union OF Montreal. found the top of the second nm or
III the Transcript enclosed
would VISA that my friends in Burlington may
snow mat ! an yet alive and striving to do good 10
Seanrn ana destitute Immigrants 1t was reported last
year while was IN England, that was dead but
hope through Gods goodness that may vet hive TO
benefit my fellow men.
acted as missionary IN Vermont IS years ago ::
since mat Time have crossed the Atlantic 10 times
ana should my ie and health be spared have thoughts
OF crossing once more, obtain the means OF erecting
place oi worship tor Seamen in the port VI Montreal
| remember with gratitude the many friends TO
whom am indebted Tor hospitality IN Vermont at the
carry peroi that visited the state while was acting
as a missionary.
nope To visil Vermont on my return from Phila-
delphia, where am going
am, Dear Sir. ours Irsly.
L. OSGOOD.
To the Editor of the Free Press
We insert with great pleasure the entire ac-
count of the meeting, in Montreal Of The
Friendly Union for promoting Useful Know-
edge among Seamen and Immigrants 1t will
be found in er'enSo on our fourth page-and em-
braces the Report alluded to in the foregoing
note from the Rev. Mr. OsGooD. We doubt MT
the perasa of it will Crafty" many Of our
readers who remember tie venerable Mission
airy, whose generous zeal for the highest welfare
o: the Ignorant and the destitute thus leads him
to the uttermost parts Of the earth"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27
BAKERSFIELD ACADEMY.

After writing the above notice we received
another catalogue of "Thc Officers and Students
OF Bakersfield Academy We at first suppos-
ed it to be a duplicate Of the foregoing but a
moments examination showed us that Bakers.
field boasts of taro Acadcmical Institutions. and
what is somewhat surprising, as well a. mat
ter for congratulation, that bath are fiourishng
I'VE are sorry to be Obliged to infer. how
that the bakersfield Academy'' Gas distinguish
ed from the "Acddemical HStaution'O owes its
existence to the dscords rather than the harmo-
mics Of life. However. this is no concern OF
ours-As we have remarked both appear to be in
the way to do good in the promotion of the Vi
tai interests of Education, and that is suiicicn,
to commend both to the good wishes of the Free
Press.
Mr.. Henry J. MOORE, A. NJ. is the Princi
pal ofthe Bakersfield Academy, and he has SIX
Assistants to supcrintcnd the several Depart
ments-one Or. WooDARp) who lectures or
ANATOMY and Physiology" an important brancl
of science to which less attention is paid in ou
higher Public Schools than there ought to be.
During the year ending in October last, on
hundred young ladies', and serenity young gentle
men O7O in alp have received instruction il
this Academy.
Tho Winter quarter will commence on tn,
3oth inst.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-27

Mr.. MARSH left home for Washington some
ten or twelve days ago. and, by the ordinary ar
engagements of travel, should have been in that
Polk-ridden city ere now But we perceive he
has been way-laid and probably robbed -
Of speech in the pure Swedish vernacular -
We cut the following from the Neparl On. j.
Sentinel;
Hon. George p. Marsh, of Vermont, on his arrival
in New \ ork ON his way to Washington was invited
by the Swedish Consul 10 the officers the Swe-
dish an-o-war lying in the harbor. The New Vol,
Express says that the Interview was particularly in
tercsting to all the parties The officers had heard of
Mr. Marshs tame as master OF the Northern langua
ges. and they gave him the warm welcome OF brothers