davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08
yHyHIs Is no GIVE NOTICE. rhatlhe suh.

n scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, in Maryland letters of admin
istration on the estate of JOHN CROSS, late
OF said county, deceased All persons having clams
against the said deceased, hereby warned to exhi,
bit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the sub
scnber, on or before the 10th day of March, lo47;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
estate are requested to make immediate payment,
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Sept, 1876.
ANDREW b, CROSS, Executor
se2l -law4W* Under vii, of John Cross
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

VIRTUE. The everlasting hills will crum-
BILE to dust, but the influence of good act will
never die. The earth will grow old and perish,
but virtue in the heart will be ever green and
flourish throughout eternity. The moon and
stars will grow dim, and the sun roll from the
heavens, but true religion and undefled, viii!
grow brighter and brighter, and not cease to
exist while God himself shall live
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08
AHI HOUTEIERCURY OR COPAVIA.
w NO CURE, NO PAY. The great remedy for

AH1ITH0UT HIERCURY OR COPAVIA.
w NO CURE, NO PAY. The great remedy for
secret seases Of all kinds, and in every form and
REMEDY, composed entirely Of American Roots-
Travellers among the Indians ell know that they
cure venereal diseases without even the knowledge
OF Mercury or Balsam. The prOprietors of this med
cine obtain il at great cost directly from an Indian
and now offer TO the afflicted an opportunity o being
cured, avoiding the danger Mercury, and the nau
seous taste of Balsam This medicine pleasant TO
the taste and leaves no Odor upon the breath.
Prepared solely by ROWLAND WALTON and sold
wholesale and retail by Jos. T. Rowand, 376 Market
street, Phild. Also, in Baltimore by N. N. Robinson,
corner OF Gay and Saratoga streets; Kinsoe & Z oy,
2ss Marsh Market Space; James Stansbsry, No. 2H
Broadway, Fell's Point; Gordon s. Tubman, No 1852,
West Pratt street. seey
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08
se2l -law4Wk
IEVHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. Thatlho sub

TEVHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
4 scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters Of administration on the es-
tate of PADDOCK WOLFE, late of said county,
deceased All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, or
before the LIST day Of April S47; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment, Given under nay hand,
this 22d day of September, 1896
se24- law4t PERRY g. MERCER Admir-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

WORTH TRYMG. \ Pittsburgh paper states
that a field of potatoes was wholly destroyed
by the rot, but was permitted to lie over to this
season without culture and 1t was discovered
to have produced a fine crop of potatoes, with
out sin gle symptom of disease. Let this fact
be looked into.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08
THVHIsIs TO GIVE NOTICE, Thatthe su

THNHISTS TO GIVE NOTICE, Thatthe sub
IL scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
BaltlmoreCounty, letters of administration on the
estate of THOMAS DE LOUGHERY late of said
county, deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber on
or before the 2th day of March next lS47; thevmay
otherwise by law he excluded from all beneftof said
estate, All persons indebted to said estate ire re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand, this 10th day of Sept, 1896
sel2 law4t* EDW'D DE LOUGHERY, Admir-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08
gRTAsHINGToN UNIVERSITY

WRTASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
w OF BALTIMORE.
FACULTY OFTYE MEDICAL DEPdRTMENT
! Professor j. z. :. MONKUR, NJ H., Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
" F.. FOREMAN, NJ. D., Chemistry.
" CHAS. B. GIBSON. NJ. D.. Surgery.
= w. T. WILSON, NJ. d.. Therapeutics and
Materia Me'ica.
" w. T.. LEONARD, VI. n. Anatomy,
- WM II STOKES NJ. d.. Obstetrics and
Medical Jurisprudence.
WAkENAN BRYARLY, NJ. D., DemOasrator of
Anatomy,
The Annual Course of Lectures will commence
on the last MONDAY in October aext, and continue
months.
Fees for full Course ofLectures, $50
Naturalization fee,
Diploma fee %
Demonstrators fee (op,oRal,) 10
Students ofMedcine can BE- received as Boarders
in apartments attached 10 the Hospital.
Address all communications 10
sl4.2aw4W f., FOREMAN Dean
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

seh llnes on Tess MAKE squate-l an adVGrtsemeRl
Deeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time of their
zertiOn.
EEF- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
zEwspaper, containing all the select matter of the
lily, is published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
] ice of 81 per anaum.
YI5- All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
II on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

05-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI-
FORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
carriers, at only aud quarter cents per week,
lyabe to the Carriers only at the end of each week.
|he Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
pscriber5, at the rate Of Four Dollars per year, pay
He, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

SILVER SPOONS. Persons going to house
- keeping particularly invited 10 call before
purchasing and see GABRIEL ID. CLARK'S assort-
men of silver work, Water st, 2d door from Calvert,
NJ B. Silver work of every description made TO or
der, and highest prices given for old silver. a2S
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08
MKOORE'S PICTORIAL MIxTURE. In

NE oOANh . -hOIOItaL MIXTURE. In
1tA orerng this valuable Medicine for sale, the
remedy TO cure all Diseases nor is il recommended as
cure for consumption; it is prepared from the re-
cept OF the late Dr. Moore, of Philadelphia, and is
certain remedy for recent Coughs Colds and Catarrhal
anecuons. 1t will also be found useful in the Incl
pient stages of Bronchitis. Numerous certificates
could be obtained from those who have derived bene-
nj from its use, but il is deemed unnecessary, as
trial OF 1t will be sufficient recommendation its va
lue as remedy in the above mentioned diseases,
For sale by CHARLES b. BARRY,
nl2-f No. 1872 Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08
rsFaAM

New York Convention. This Convention
probably adjourned on Tuesday last. 1t has
been laoorously engaged in forming a new
Constitution for the State, but it is supposed
that they will not succeed in presenting one
which will receive the sanction of the people
Many ultra notions were introduced, and some,
we believe, adopted by the Convention. On
the Sd instant, the following proceedings took
place. We copy from the New York Herald:
"This afternoon the report Of the Committee
upon the Divisions Of Estates was had under
discussion. Judge Clyde, OF Columbia, made a
tremendous hit. He eloquently advocated the
adoption Of the following articles to be incorpo-
rated into the new Constitutions:
7. All feudal tenuros of every description,
with all their incidents, are declared to be abo-
Iished, saving, however, all rents and services
certain, which at any time have been hereto
fore lawfully created or reserved.
2. No lease or grant Of agricultural land for
longer period than ten years, hereafter made,
in which shall be reserved any rent or service
ofany kind, shall be valid
3. All covenants or conditions in any grant
of land whereby the right of the grantee to
alien is in any manner restrained, and all fines,
garter sales, and other charges upon alena-
ton, reserved in every grant of land hereafter
to be made, shall be void
After very able and interesting debate a.
mong the most distinguished members Of the
Convention, the first section, as above, was a.
dopted An amendment to the second section
was offered so that the section would read as
follows:
,. No lease or grant Of agricultural land for
a longer period than twenty one years, or dur
ing the natural life Of the grantee, hereafter
made, in which, Sc, shall be valid"
"The amendment was adopted. 1t will be
seen that the adoption Of this amendment, pre-
maturely, totally defeated the purpose of the
antl-rent committee, which submitted the art-
Gle for the consideration of the Convention
AS a consequence, the entire body Of anti-rent
delegates, headed by Ira Harris, took most de-
cded ground against the whole second section,
as amended. A very protracted debate ensued,
in which the very best material of the Conven-
ton was brought into play. Messrs. Harris,
Van Schoonhoven, Simmons, etc distinguish
ed themselves by most able defence of the
great principle sought to be established by
them, to wit: that estates entaled for life or
lives are curse to the grantee.
Repeated efforts were made to fe-ameRd
the second section, and alter very herce strug-
gle the section was re-amended, and the period
for the limitation of all leases fixed at twelve
years. The second section was then adopted
We cannot see the justice or propriety Of
these restrictions upon the sale of lands; nor
can we understand how they are to benefit any
portion of society, and particularly the poorer
classes-for many men could obtain perma-
nent lease of land to advantage, by the payment
of an annual ground rent, who could not afford
TO purchase the property in fee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

HSEFUL HOUSEEx EEPING ARTI-
~ Giles! We have received by recent arrivals
a large and well selected assortmentoC
FAMILY and FANCY H.ARDW.dRE,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
TEA-ThAYS AND WATERS,
OF every quality also Card, Cake and Bread Baskets
Britannia Ware; TABLE CUTLERY, and a great
variety of other useful goods.
BENG importers OF our own wares, We are enabled
to sell az the Lowest pri.es and invite old and Young
housekcepcrs n give us a call before purchasing
JAMES CORTLAN & son
Manufacturers and Importers,
ls Baltimore street
ol-Gt opposite the Centre market
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

*One of the most unique things of the kind we
ever saw, Ii consists of two slips of red Paper-one
appearing to envelope the other, and one Of til EN-
covered with Chinese characters.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-08

BALTIMORE LOCGA HySfit Al,
AVA may be obtained the most speedy
w remedy for Gononhe, elects. StlicturGs s1s.
Kidneys; also those peculiar affections which aries
from certain practice Of youth, and which, if nof
cured renders marriage impossible ana in the enc
destroys both mind and body, This remedy viii alsf
cure ImpOtCBcy, and every symptom OF a
SECRET DISEASE.
a CURE WARRANTED, or No CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Office No. ] NORTH FREDERICK STREET
on the right hand side going from Haitimore-st. AID
door from the conGr-right opposite the Poe Office
Be particular in observing the name ont De dee,
and window, or you will mistake the place
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-26
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE
Vote for Governor.

We have not .ye. ascerlained who lie
Governor. Nor will it he known until
the votes are canvassed in the presence of
both Houses Of the Legislature next
week. The loco focos have been brag.
ging very much on the decided majority
for Briggs. but when the votes are count.
ed we are inclined to think The 500 or 600
majority will be considerably reduced
Had there been any proper exer,ion made
in Lee county at Madison and at Mon
irose. instead of majority of 273 for
Briggs. he could not have obtained 100.
Those professed wings from whom we
expected much in behalf of the wing State
ticket at least. did little that we learn in
its behalf. As tits, 273 is quite meagre
majority in Lee county. Pu, that and
the "a Briggs obtained in the Loco Du
Buque district together and where is his
immense majority TO come from!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-26

We have often thought tina. some in-
genious mode might be adopted 10 clear
'he obstacles in both he Mississippi Ra-
pids. which would be far more simple.
economical and eiIeclual than any yet re
commended. At one time. and before we
understood fully It's practical application.
we though. iha, Colts Submarine Battery
might possibly be brought successfully
into requsi,ion. But we now know that
can be employed if employed at all. only
as an adjunct in igniing the charges
The very late and newly discovered ex-
plosive power of Cotton. which renders
it far more potent and igni,ible than pow.
der, may yet be used for the removal Of
these instructions, which operate SO de-
trimentally on the pecuniary interests of
the people Of Iowa. There are four
principal chains of rock. running diago
nally across the Mississippi river. These
constitute the Lower Rapids and are in.
cluded within the twelve miles between
Mon,rose and Keokuk. We believe in
the absence Of all other Inventions the
government might, if disposed, enter into
profitable contract with the inventor of
the new "Rock Excavaior' referred to
below and. without much outlay make a
successful war on the rocks which now
obsiruct our navigation. Such war
would be far more beneficial to the people
and fully as constitutional as The one for
conquest, which they are now wsging in
Mexico.
Thomas s. Spearman. Esq. of Phila.
delphia. has invented machine which he
calls "Rock Excavator He recently
made some very satisfactory experiments
with it in the presence of several scientific
men, breaking into fragments. at one
blast. with only eight pounds Of powder,
more Than two hundred perches of stone
The machine constructed by Mr. S. con.
slrucls a chamber in the rock for The re-
ception of the powder entirely different
from the drill hole.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-26
From our Lee County Correspondent.

From our Lee County Correspondent
ssThe Lee County Representation.''
MIR EDWARDS. Under the above head
The Editor of the Lee County Demo.
craft" in late number of his paper pro-
fesses to indicate what the action of the
independent Democratic members Of the
Legislature from this county will be in
regard 10 u. s. Senator'S. L, is subject
of deep regret to the friends and suppor-
tiers of the Union Ticket" that Mr. Els.
Ply endeavors TO give party character 10
the "Re,renchment and Reform ticket"
He must know well that this Ticket was
elected on union principles and mainly by
wing votes. For a proof of this. | will
refer him 10 The official returns Of the cleo
lion and he will find tina, in many town
ships il was strictly party vote, wings
voting for the union ticket and democrats
for the democratic ticket. refe. him TO
the townships of Pleasant Ridge, Cedar,
Marion, Harrison, &c. &c. Now this be.
ing so. how is i, possible for these mem
bers elect to refuse TO vote for al least one
Wing! Does the Editor believe they
could have been elected, had i, not been
for the vote Of the whig party. Indeed
do not believe that they received more
than 2 or 800 democratic votes. and this
in county where the loco focos claim IL
or 1900, is but a small portion of the
party. The wings entered into this On.
ION as the gentleman well knows, with
the honestinteniion of acting in good faith
with the Independent. democrats: and it is
with great surprise they now see an at
tempt TO influence the action Of the mem
bers elect agains. the interest Of nine
tenlhs Of those who elected them. In the
same paper is found an editorial deprecat.
ing the election Of Supreme Judges on
Fairgrounds. TO all this, and every 9th.
er wing will say amen. but we ask that the
same liberaliiy be exercised in the selec-
ton Of Senators. Mr. Espy himself, is
understood TO he the candidate. preferred
by al least portion, if not all Of The Lee
County members for one Of the Supreme
Judges. and put it 10 his csndor. To say
whether he would be pleased to have the
rule laid dawn by him in regard to the
election of Senate s applied 10 him as can
didale for Supreme Judge. ! say this on,
of no hostility TO the gen;leman's aspira
lions, but feel favorabeto his success, be.
ing under many obligations in common
with the retrenchment and reform party,
for the honorable aud friendly course pur.
sued by him towards them at the last cleo.
ton. Wings ask fair play and they be-
Iieve they will get il at the hands of the
democratic members from this county.
INFRINGEMENT & REFORM.
Fit. Madison Nov. %. "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-26
He has fOrsaken his First Love.

The last Capitol Reporter is parlicu-
larry rich in its portrayal Of the causes
which have led to the defeat of the great
Iowa embodiment as he has hereto.
fore considered Gen. Dodge. He ha.
mustered from his own northern armory
all the political daggers tina, could be
found, wherewilh TO stab not only Gen.
Dodge but all his ''over jealous southern
friends" as he calls those who were anxi.
Gus 10 secure Gen. DIS election 10 the U.
S. Senate. While he endeavors TO leave
the impression that Gen. D. had no more
devoted friend than himself, he at the
same time gives the public TO understand
that owing to the "over jealous inter.
ference of The friends Of Gen. D. and the
Generals temerity in forsaking his party
and relying OH "his bare individual mer-
its," he feels fully authorized TO with
draw his friendship and that powerful aid
which he has hitherto extended to his
own "great embodiment of Democracy.
The editor of The Reporter seems 10 i'm
agine himself quite Brutus and while
speaking Of Augustus Cesar Dodge you
almost hear him say. "As Caesar loved
me. weep for him; as he was fortunate
| rejoice at it; az he was valan. honor
him; but as he was ambitions I slev
him"
"This was the most unkindest cut of all:
For when the noble Cesar saw him stab:
lngratitude more strong than traitor Is arms,
Quite vanquished him "
1t should be borne in mind that this
man worshiper, never though, of for
saking the object of his idoa,ry until
by vsi. South he discovered that all
hope OF obtaining the vote of the .inde.
pendent democrat" for Gen. Dodge had
gone. To accomplish his own selfish
purposes in obtaining the patronage and
favor Of The "possums, whom lie had
hitherto abused as much as he had Landed
Gen. Dodge. he imagined, on The princi-
pie that "live dog is better than dead
hon." that ilwouId be for his nteres, 10
"forsake his first love-" We accede 10
him in all his movements no higher mo.
tive Than this, and those who know him
best will coincide with ms in opinion
The independents of Lee county will
hardly be cajoled by him in this way.
particularly as their objec. viii he fully
accomplished without any aid from him.
notwithstanding he makes such high pre-
tensions 10 having an agency in the de-
s'ruction Of Gen Dodge.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-11-26
stand from Under.

The following from the last Miners
Express. and particularly the last part Of
it which we have iialicised. shows that
somebody has 60. 10 take it ..soon." We
should think that dnder the circumstances
i either Of the companieswere to have been
dishanded i, would have been the Infantry
under Capt. MORGAN. We see no law for
either.
Fort Atkinson Troops Disbanded.
The news of the dsbanding of The Fort
Atkinson company of Dragons was re-
ceivei here with general expressions of
regret and disapprnballon. This compa-
nv is especially needed there unul the
Winnebagoes depart for their new homes
west Of Tie Mississippi. The settlers in
the Eeighhorhood Of The Winnebagn lands
hailed The organIzatlon Of this company
with feelings of security and declarations
OF joy. They had often experienced loss
es and annoy ance by their feroclous ma
rauding. and many pifrring mischieyous
attempts. As these Indians are To leave
within year, and shortly TO receive pay
ments, they will experience less restraint;
lnhuman spectators will manage 10 get
the accursed fire water among them and
inspire them with fiendish hatred to-
wards the whites. and produce an out
break among them that may prove san
gulnary and appalling in the extreme. A
friend writes US from the Fort that the
treaty, and matters connected with il. give
dissatisfaction to some, and may cause
serious work before they leave This
friend very truly remarks that ..should
tins be the case, there is no efficient force
at any Of The north western posts to re-
pei an attack, or enforce subordinalon-
as it is well known that in this prairie
country infantry cannot cope with Indi-
ans who are mounted"
What could have induced the depart
men, TO disband this force is mysterious
10 all. Surely no man who has any re-
gard for the lives and properly, and The
very best Interests of our citizens could
have represented this force as being I'M
necessary during our pending critical re-
laiions with those Indians. Whoever has
been Instrumental in inficting this inju-
ry upon Northern Io,pa. wiu soon be as
cerfained. and Uisited ,cith a unanimous
sentence Of condemnation.