davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15
GtANTRELL,s COMPOUND MEDICA.
~ TED SYRUP OF sARSAPARlLLA; OR, AN
M .SI,DEEUTIC SYRIrP
FROM the Philadelphia Daily sun.I

FROM the Philadelphia Daily sun.l
ApRIL 10Th, l644
MRJsHN A. CANrRELL:--DearSir,-H Having been af
fected for upwards OF TWO years, with liberation Of
the throat tesryg the whole of the sDft palate, then
through the upper part of my mouth into my nose;
from which several pieces Of bone CAME out, which
partially destroyed my speech Through 4 kind Pro-
violence, and ysur Medcated Syrup Of Sarsapatilla,
am now restored 10 peftCcl health, and MY sight,
which was so much Impaired, is as strong as when
hoy.
thought it duty | owed to you and those similar
~ affected 10 make IL public,
Years, respectfully, SAMUEL KIRK,
TentR AMI Fifth streets.
APRIL lltA, N4S
Mr.. JoHN A. CASTRRIL: Having been afflicted with
Rheumatism for nearly two years and after trying ~
bottles Of syrup OF Sarsaparilia highly recommended
through the PRESS, at one dollar each and twelve of
another at fits cents each, without receiving Oeneat
was induced thrsHgh the persuasons OF several who
had used and aso seen the benecial effects Of your
Compound Medcated Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or Anti
Scorlutc syrup, to give il atrial. AMER taking two
bottles, there decided mproyementin my health
and feelings. continued until took eight or nine
bottles, and am happy TO say, thar am entirely
well, and can assure others afflicted in the way
that your dedicated Syrup is superior to any in use
JACOB BECK, Turner,
| South Third 81, above the Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22a, 1874.
l. Gabriel Johnston No. 10 Reckless street, do certi-
~ that nay wife, Jane was afflicted for TWO years with
Rheumatism and at last was entirely disabled, go that
she was obliged be confined to bed hearing of Can
trrll;s INDICATED SYRUP OF SARSAPARII.LA,
or syrup procured four bottles which
completely removed all her pains and stiffness from
Aer mbs two more bottles made perfect cure. She
now able to attend TO her household duties usual.
GABRIEL JOHNSTON.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB Ores
SON, at his Drng Warehouse, No.6 North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
J.F. Perkins Bro. corner ofFraakiin and Green
sts., Baltimore, Md.
Ell Perkins, No. AS Yves ,BaKimore Sc, corner Of
Green ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Robert Johnston, FredericScty, MD.
IF. Callan, Washington city, DC.
H. Peel * CO., Alexandra, do.
J. l.. Kidwell, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner of Capen
ter and Second sts., below Christian, Philadelphia
ry-Ohserye, none are genuine without the sigma
ure JOHN Il. C.fNTRELL. jell-U
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

AmnA FOR SALE. The upexpired lease of
K5IE1a Store and Dwelling, together with the Fix
HAGRI lures, in batnore-st. above South. Rent
N -<~s4s0 per annaM. Apply at the Patriot Of
6ce, ap4-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15
GABRIEL d.


WNRIVATE INSTRUCTION.. La'es and
II Gentlemen, in the city, desiring Private In
struction in the Classics, Mathematics, Natural
Sciences and English Literature, may obtain an ex-
perienced Teacher, by addressing box No. 4s3 Post
office The advertiser has studied carefully, with
the aid of the hest critics. all the varieties of style
and measure of English Poetry, and will be happy to
give instructions in this most refined, but most abused
department of Literature. Hours of recitation to
suit those who shall rece. 90 The best of refer
ences will be given. matt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15
!, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

49, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
H;S1 A House aad Lot the North side OF Ross
E%yII street, nearly opposite the intersection Of
HIQPaca street, having a front Of 20 feet on Rosa
tueet, and running back 100 feet 10 Alley subject
to ground rent sf Sl5 per annum, will be sold bar
gain. This property is situate IN the most healthy
part OF tae city, aud from the many Improvements
making in the neghboIhooA, very profitable invest
ment may be- made. Apply at the Clipper Office, lN
Baltimore street. ms DIFF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15
THyHAT UNRIvALLED CARMINATlYE.
4 GROWERS INFANT CORDIAL" is the most

FENhAT UNhLSALLbD CAUMlNAIlS H.
GROWERS INFANT CORDIAL" is the most
popular Medicine now in use among various families
Of the first spectability throughout the country.
BOWERS CORDIAL can be given 10 the most
tender infant with perfect safety. For chitren, or
even adults that are afflicted with inward pains, tAe
Cordial will be found OF ncaleulable benefit. For
those children who afflicted with weakly or de-
biitated state of the bowels, the Cordial will prove
very beneficial. Children while teethins setter great
amount Of pain, and occasion the parent thereby
much anxiety and trouble. The happy influence that
''Bowers' Infant Codiali eYers, by its very soothing
qualities, makes it very desirable remedy in all such
cases; let no family be without this invaluable RENE
dy.-Price IS cents.
For sale wholesale and retail by
C p. ROGERS, Druggist and Chemist,
corner of Howard and Marion streets.
And at retail by the following agents. Rodney Giles
san, corner OF Madison and Howard ss.; Dr.. E. IL.
Perkins, corner of Market and Green SITS; H. Lemon,
corner of Market and r0ppeon SITS; A. G. Ridgely,
corner OF Howard and Pratt sts j. II. Perkins Bro
Their, corner of Green and franklin sts; II. w. An
drews Hill ST. g. X. Tyler, corner of High and Mar
ket sts.; DR.. r. RountIee, Bel-Ar Market Thos. u
Hopkins, Broadway, Fe l's Point; J. B. StanSbury,
Thames ST.; G. w. Tucker, Pratt and Eden st; T. j.
Pitts High and Pratt ST. e.. p. Rogers corner of Paco
and Little Green street; DR.. Reburg Pratt and Paca
street. iel2-lw-jel2 6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

et heretofore invented. AS proof OF the correctness
Of Ihis assertion, no public advertisement has been
made of its virtues since its invention, from the fact
that few having been tried dnder the advice Of some
medical men, the reputation the article attained was,
al once, great, that the supply could rot be kept
up equal to the demand. Having now, however,
erected large steam factory, and completed all his
arrangements to keep up constant supply for home
consumption, as well as for expectation abroad, he
has thought proper to place before the public for the
benefit Of those suffering under the terrible disease
of rupture, the fact Of the existence OF an instru-
Ment from which certain relief can be obtained
This TRUSS is warranted to work well, in all its
parts, thu money will be refunded. For sale at
the manufactory of
&C. RElNHARDT & co,
Cutler and Surgical instrumental Manufacturers,
No. Light street,
adjoining the Fountain Inv, Baltimore.
II is deemed unnecessary to say more than TO sub
mt the following references, and TO add that certih
Gates of cures may be seen at the store.
REFERENCES:
NJ r. Smith, VI. D., Prot. Of Surgery; Jno. w. K.
Dunbar, VI. d Richard w. Hall, NJ. D.; Charles 3.
Gibson, NJ. D., Prof of Surgery; H. Willis Bailey, NJ
D., Prof Of Medicine; Sam. Amman, VI. D., Prof. OF
Obstetrics, Pennsylvania University; w. X. Handy,
NJ D.; Prof. Chew Prof J. c. s. Monkur; Or. Milten-
berger; Drs. John and Thomas Buckler; DR.. Hintze;
DR.. Baer, and number Of others. ma2s-eoam
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

MFRS. NICK ERSON-w open on Monday,
WI June 9Th, Urgandies, Berases and Lawns Al
so, variety Of Shawls and Scars, Cause Feis, as
sorted colors. On hand Infants Worked Robes aud
Bodies. As tie season is far advanced they will be
je6 No So HOWARD-ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15
THE GREATEST INVENTION KNOWN!
REINHA X DTS
PATENT GLA-S PAD DOUBLE AND SINGLE
LEVER TRUSS,

Suit36Ie for al sltei and Gges, q ether sea.
T,hi. T,u,s FIR IN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

RR.J. STANLEY, from London, can be con-
u suited daily, for Rheumatism, Paralysis, and all
ervous affections, at his Office, No. SOUTH
ETREET. Advice gratis TO the poor, from to 10
[cIock. m2l5m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

DLACK and celored SILK PRINCES, for scarfs
ID and dresses, full supply manufactured, On
hand and for sale by
les JAMES NJ. HAIG, 1873 Baliimore-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

Ef1ANTON MATTING! CANTON MATING!
IL SELLING OFF at COST!
The subscriber being DESTROYS of selling ont the bl-
lance of his stock of CANTON MATING before the
Feason Closes Offers, as an extra inducement to pur
Ihasers, to close it out at cost prices, for Gosh. The
flock consists of
ga, 5.4 and A White MATING
Ga, sd and "A Red Check do
ga, 4 and A Fancy dc
Comprising every variety. Call on
1T, VI, CQNRADT,
No. IS Baltimore street,
ie4-lm near Troolett's alley.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

FCHEAP LAWNS. Just received lot of very
~ handsome LAWNS fast colors, different styles
efIom anything in the market, at the very low price OF
lsi and 25 cents per yard. Call and see them
EDWARD J. RICHARDSON,
je2 No. 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15
OyCHANGE HOTEL, BALTIMORE

ENXCHANGE HOVEL, BALIIMUIsE4 s
~ The subscriber has leased this well known es-
blishment, and begs leave to inform his friends
i'd the public generally, that it is now undergoing
borough repair, and it is his intention to spare no
Eains or expense in conducting il as TO meet the
zbprobaton of those who may favor him with their
EIstom ie9.f1 d. DORSEY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-15

TTOOP EARRINGS. HOOP EARRINGS
Ill large assortment for sale by GABRIEL p.
CLARK Water street. second door from Calvert at
very low price iel0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-19
DIRECT TAXATION

The New York Herald publishes anonymous
letter on this subject in regard to the Democratic
Association of this city and Mr.. Walker, which
says "Mr. Secretary Walker has been making q
preliminary feeler to direct taxation" He adds
"At night meeting some days ago, Mr.. Walker
submitted through friend, tariff document, with
Ay-leaf attached, which, If adopted, would have
been tantamount TO a recommendation to the unlyer-
sal democracy of undiluted free trade, and direct
taxation for the raising the twenty-six millions re-
CURED for the annual support Of the government, In
addition to the untold extra millions for war ex'
penses," &c.
This whole statement is utterly false. Mr.. Walk
err attempted or knew Of such meeting. He Is not
and never has BEEN member Of the Democratic
Association of this city, and never was present at
any one Of its meetings. He never submitted, oil
saw, or heard of the said Hy-eaf, any other leaf
as regards direct taxation. The whole statement Ia
utterly false. Mr.. Walker has no time to read
much less to prepare political pamphlets. The RI
dculous character Of this statement to direct tax
aon is made evident by the fact that it is directly
opposite to Mr. Walkers well-known and frequent
| ly promulgated opinions on the subject OF direct
taxation. In his report to the Senate Of the 18th
June, 1886, in answer to call of that body for all
the modes of raising revenue, Mr.. Walker says:
| ain addition to the strong objections which have
been urged against direct and excuses II would
be difficult to put in operation such system in all
the States and Territories to realize the re-
qured amount in cash before the 30th June, lS47
A system of direct taxes and excises it is believed
would not meet the sanction of the people, unless IN
| the emergency of war with some great maritime
nation exposing our commerce to great hazard, and
| greatly reducing the revenue from duties on i'm,
| ports"
Thus when directly called upon by the Senate
to point out all the modes of raising revenue, MIR
Walker, in conformity with his opinions, uniformly
expressed, clearly repudiates direct taxation. W.
know not which is most censurable, the writers o.
such slanderous letters, those who endorse then
by publishing them in their papers, thus convert
| ing the press into vehicle of falsehood and cal
jimmy.
| We have no personal knowledge of the occurren
ces which are stated this score by the leer-wrl
ters They took place during our temporary alb
sence from Washington. But they have contrivet
to make a blunder of the paragraph which subse
quently appeared in this paper We gave notice
that if any copies were wanting Of Mr.. Walker
report, they might be obtained by early application
at this office, as the form would be kept standing
for this purpose. What does one of the scribbler
say, but that these copies we would furnish wer
part of the FIVE thousand which had been struck 70
| the Democratic Association!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-19

above, contains also a letter from MIR. Clay--hiA
very last--undsr date of Ashland, September 10Th,
1886 A piece Of floor oll-cloth, for his hall, has
been presented to him. and he seizes the occasion,
after his fashion, to make some political reflections
for the benefit of the manufacturers who sent It to
him, and ofthe public in general We call attention
10 his language. Hesays;
ave, in The toes do not believe that the relaxation IN
the British system Of restriction Is going 10 create amy
considerable demand for the surplus Of our agrteuiiwa'
produce. We shall, | fear, be constrained TO resor.
to the other alternative, in the event OF an excess OF
importatons, and pay for them in the precious met
| ais need not dwell on the commercial disorder,
the embarrassment, in every department oil business
and the wide. spread ruin which would be OCCASION
ed by a constant expectation OF specie IN large
amounts. We have had experience enough OF THESE
fatal consequences whenever protection oil our own
industry has been inadequate"
But Mr. Clay is resolved not to go too far in these
statements Before the close of his letter he ADDS
"n all these yisos, / may be entirely mistaken n
may turn out that our tnlportaii0ns to'H continue -
flourish and increase; that the country VIII eohthue
TO prosper and that the revenue OF the government
will be ample"
This seems to indicate that Mr., Clay's confidence
in his own opinions on this subject, is but feeble
But however that may be, we submit that the peo-
pie Of the western States-"0s Of the Vss"-will, IN
view of the facts we have just stated, come to the
conclusion that the relaxation in the British system
of restriction" (tAken in connection with our Owl
more liberal commercial policy is sUen nO1O "erea
ting" psry considerable "demand for the surplus o.
our agricultural produce"
This" (says the New York COURIER AND ENaur
RER in relation to Mr. Cays production) sis the let
ter of genuine American patriot, quite sincere ID
his own views of the policy best fitted to advance
the power aRd augment the happiness and ProsPerI
ty of the American people; and yet more sOlieitou'
for the welfare of his country, than even for the ui
umph Of his own views Of policy, If hsPly they
should prove erroneous. Alas alas for a people
that, having to choose between such a man al
Henry Clay and such man as James X. Polk
should select the latter.
"The penance for such offence they are indeed
now undergoing but how could an intelligent people
so stuldfy themselves, and damage their own bes
interestsln
The Enquirer has a short memory. How long Ii
il since that Journal told us that the country wanted
tariff with rates Of duty very Hnie Vd all higher,
than those Of the tariff Of 1862
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-19

EASTERN MAL.-We see complaints in some OF
the papers Of the delays of the eastern mails. These
complaints but too true. We learn, at the Gen
ora Post ofce, that they have occurred less than
ten times in this present month The mail lies over
all night at Philadelphia not being brought to that
city ill after 10 o'clock at highland 10 o'clock is
the hour at which the Baltimore train departs from
Philadelphia. This is bad state of things 1t de-
lays the mail from New York for all points south
Of this, "a hours, and causes delay here nearly
equal to that.
The arrangements Of the Post Office Department
require the mail to be in at Philadelphia from the
east by hafpast p. m, and leave there for Bal
timore at. 10 p. m. The fault lies with the New
York and Philadelphia railroad ne-and grievous
faul, it is. Why will company, so distinguished
in its position, of such great capital and enterprise
and literally rewarded by the public, suffer these
frequent failures to happen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-19
From the McMinnvillo Gazette, Sept.
r01' 1I1e FIIIu VdAp1Rui 5oT7F' T.
THE MAIL, SCHEDULES-AGA

THE MAIL CHEDULES-AGAIN.
The Washington Union is assured that we meant
nothing unklnd towards the Postmaster General
in remarks in the Gazette of the 7th ultimo in
reference to the want of proper connexion in the
schedules of the principal mail routes in this imme-
date vicinity, in which the people here deeply
interested. The people were suffering much in
their mail facilities for want of these connexions. In
our remarks we pointed out the manner in which the
schedules could be changed to make the prop
er Connexions and we much gratlfed to be able
to inform readers that suggestions have
been adopted by the Post Office Department, and the
schedules complained Of changed accordingly, as
will more fully appear from the following schedules
which have been adopted on the route from Sparta
to Huntsville and on the route from McMinnvle to
Nashville, viz:
"Route No. 1915. Leave Sparta Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday, at | a. M, arrive at McMnn'
vile same days by a. m, and arrive at Hunts
vile next days by 9 I'm.
leave Huntsville Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at p. m, arrive at McMinnville next days
by p m, and arrive at Sparta same days by
p m.
"No. 1904. Leave Nashville Monday, Wednes.
day, and Friday, at a. M, arrive at McMnnvillC
next days by 8 a. m.
Leave McMnnviIle Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, by 10 a. M. arrive at Nashville next days
by III a. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-19
NOMINATIONS,

MIcHoAS.--The "Detroit Free Press" of the
llth inst, states:
"The convention for the 81 congregational dis
trict, (now represented by Mr. Chipmsn,) which
met at Kalamazoo on Wednesday nominated that
sterling democrat, Edward Bradley. for Congress
Though there were several able and prominent
democrats who were candidates, the proceedings
were characterized by harmony and good feeling
or the gentlemen who were supported, we can truly
say, they are all men Of whom the democracy feel
proud. Mr.. Bradley is a whole-souled democrat
able and efficient, and az public speaker, has few
supeuors in the west. He has ever been the fore
most to take the stump for the nominees Of the
party He never waivers when a battle is To be
fought but deyotes his whole time, TALENT and en-.
ergies to the cause May the democracy of the
second do the same by him. He deserves all they
can do for him. personally, and the party need their
services. Let the watchword be ACTION, and all
will be we'll"
Mr. Chapman does not appear TO have been a
candidate for reelection.
0mo.-Mr Brnkerhoff has been dropped from
the nomination for the next Congress, and the "ohio
Statesman" states that "John X. Miller, esq, OF
Mount Vernon, has been nominated Tin his place
as the democratic candidate in the llth congress.
sonal district He is gentleman of talents, radi.
cal democrat and will be elected by one of the largest
mejoritie, given for candidate for Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-19
MAINE ELECTION.



These embrace nearly all the strong wing towns
but unless the remainder Of the State shows very
great Improvement, there has been no choice for
governor. Mr.. Dana (dem.) will doubtless lead the
wing candidate very handsomely but the scattering
votes may have defeated him.
Should there be no choice by the people, the cleo
lion Of governor will deyovs upon the legislature.
This, we think, will be democratic, but so many
towns have failed to elect, that the political eharac-
ter Of the State for the ensuing year may depend
upoL the filling of vacancies in towns that could
not elect representatives on the first trial Vacan.
eies in the Senate are filled by the House.
1t is probable that Mr.. Hammons is elected Il
Congress in the first district, and Hezekiah Viii
iams in the 7th--both democrats.
MIR. Clspp, the democratic candidate, fails Of ar
election in the Cumberland district (2d) by abou
200 votes He, however, leads Mr.. Little, tn,
wing nominee, nearly 100.
In the Kennebec district (3dl Hiram Beleher, whig
is chosen This is the strong wing district now
represented by Mr.. Severance.
In the 4th district, now represented by Hon
John ID. MeCrate, dem, theirs is probably choice
The wing candidate is Hon. Freeman II. Morse
who has before been in Congress from this district
In the 5th and 9th districts, no choice.
No member has been gained by the wings; bu
democrats have been defeated by scattering votes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-19

The wings may boast of their temporary gains in
New Hampshire and Maine; but how can liberal
WING triumph in any success which is owing to
combination Of the wings of those States with the
abolitionists1 John P. Hale is one of the master
spirits of the coalition. He deserted the republican
party on the Texas question; united himself with
the abotonists; and the wings of the legislature Of
New Hampshire have settled upon him, and elected
him senator of the United States The game was
then played in the State of Maine. Giddings visit
ed the State and addressed the people. Hale fol-
lowed his example, and denounced the republicans
as the abetters of slavery This disgusting coalition
between the wings and abolitionists has probably
contributed more than any other cause to the tempo
rary gains which the wings may have won in the
election in Maine. Let the wings, then, of the mid
die, southern, and western States rejoice, if they
can, at any little triumph which has been achieved
over the republican party, by such dark coalition.
1t appears that this game is to be played further.
Hills "New Hampshire Patriot" says: 81. P.
Hale, we perceive, has applied for Faneuil Hall to
address his federal patrons in Boston, September H.
II is expected that he will succeed in uniting the
wing and abolition branches Of the allied army
there, which have recently been showing their teeth
AZ each other somewhat. After traversing Massa-
chusetts for this purpose, he is to be employed in
New York, for q short season, on a similar mission
Hale appears to be the great paci6cator and fuger-
master-eeneral among the different federal factions
Just now" ........ ......