davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-14
TIC DOLOREUX.

gG3-The following testimonial is from TIMOTHY q.
DwIeHT, Esq, who is so favorably known from his
eXerons in the cause of Education throughout the
Northern States.
DR.. A. H. CHRISTIE:
Dear Sir-FOr several years have been terribly at
ficted with that ageuzing complaint called Tic DOlo
TeuX, principally affecting the sciatc nerves, Az
times, no human being can have suffered mOre-mg
screams have often disturbed the neiehborhoOd. By
simply wearing one of your Rings on each OF my
hands, and faithfully using the Magnetic Fluid, the
complaint has entirely left me, and now believe my
self completely cured,
am very respectfully you're,
Albany, Decd, lSl5. TIMOTHY Z. DWIsRT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-14
II sir, very reapectfnllY,
No. 300 Chestnut street, corner of Eighth.
Philadelphia, August 9th, 1915.
NERVOUS HEADACne AND RHEUMATISM.


g53-Mr, Jacob A. Oeshury, No. 1862 William street,
New York, has teen afflicted from Childhood with
almost constant Nervous Headache and Rheumatic
Pains in the legs and He also troubled With
gea, nervous debility and Indigestion MIR. OgsbuTy
trie" the GoiVaniO RinsS and Magnetic FlHid, and
states that 'atteT few hours the apple alton appear
ed To strengthen my nerves, entirely relieved Tzy
headache, and have had relapse of Yhe umatisha
since the first day.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-14

EQUITY. The subscriber is selling PUTTY
a made of pure LinsGGd Oil and thoroughly dry
Whiting, fIom 80 TO 40 per cent below the market
price. e keeps ii on hand in large quantities; and
making it by steam power, is prepared to ill large
orders at short notice.
]. w. w. GORDON, 1872 w. Pratt street,
ol3-eo opposite Bait and Ohio r. K, Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-14

VAR. II. MANLY, SURGEON DENTIST,
~ FROM PHIL.A DELPIIT.9,
VIII perform all OPERATIONS in his line in th; best
style. Manufacturing his own Artificial Teeth, can
insert them much lnwer than Others Oh gold plate.
TEETH filed with Gold, 81 30
do. do Silver, so
EXTRACTING 021
Teeth on gOld plate, warranted To lit and answer
the same as nature at 1858 per tooth Please call
and examine specimens. G7y- DR.. MANLE'S Office
Is Corner of Pratt and Exeter streets
feI4.tf ~ PRATT STREET,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-14
WM. II. BAYZAND, Mer. Tailor,

s5nl FOE SALE. splendid DWELLING
|sStssg HOUSE is offered for sale, with small ground
iassA rent adjoining the residence Of the subscriber
I'm Aisquith ST., opposite Jackson. The dwelling is
how under good rent TO punCtual tenant VIII be
Mold low if aoplied for nj once. ap0 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-14
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
II. BAYXAND,
WV No roo RAITIM0RE ST.

N
Corner of Holl day strGct,)
Would call the attention of his friends and custom
Ars to his large and well selected STOCK OFFSPRING
FOODS, which he has just received from New Ork
they emNrace some of the richest goods that will
,e opened this season, Sprag Cassimeres, Veslings,
Ind some extra premium French black Cloths and
(twilIed.) All Of which will make up
At the shortest notice and at the lowest price for cash,
md warrant 10
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-14

HNAEm WANT ED. The subscriber would be
Il pleased to rent n Farm within 4 short distance
oil me CITY, and for which fair rent will be GIVEN
Address, with particulars, Box No. 2O7 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27
Superior Court-In Chambers.

Auo. 26.--Habess Corpus "A young man, named
Francis M Adam, brought before Judge vanderpoel
yesterday morning, under writ of Habeas Corpus
His father claimed his discharge the ground Of his
being minor The lain appearing to be well founded
he was discharged
.lnother.-A young man named Charles Muller, who
had also entered in the navy discharged the petit
ton Of his father on the same grounds
.qnoher.-A person named Robert Hudson, who had
been committed as receiver Of stolen goods was also
brought up and claimed to be admitted to bail The Dis
trct Attorney having appeared for the prosecution and
having made no objection to the person rendered his
surety, he admitted to bail Judge Vanderpoe took
occasion to remark that II was notorious that there
were number OF persons in this city who had made it
business to become bail for persons charged with often
ces against the State laws for compcnsation he would
therefore feel II his duty in every of the SORT that
came before him. to institute the most rigid inquiry into
the character and sovency Of the persons Offering
themselves such securities He also added that II ap
pearcd by pamphlet lately written that the class Oh
persons to whom he had referred deautsrs 70 'ne
amou Of Siso00o dollar of which could never DO
collected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27
sportinr Intelligence.

The Grand Cricket Match between all Canada" and
the combined strength of the St. George ClubSf this
city and Union Club Of Philadelphia is to come off this
morning The Canadians arrived yesterday morning.
having left Monday, anticipating their letter accept
ing the challenge mailed two days before They are In
great strength and confident Of victory Their players
consist of Hellewell Howard. Sharp, French, Capt
Gray Capt Dennistoun, Birch, Horribly, Connolly, Phil
pots and Wilgress In the absence Of DR.. Lidde Phil
pots will probably be wicket keeper and Sharp Will be
OF their bowlers Much is expected from Hornoy,
who is hard hitter and splendid batsman, although
Turner of Philadelphia is backed to make many runs
They will be opposed by Winkworth, formerly mem
Der of the Canadian clubs s. Wright Crowley, fresh
Imported, and q overland bowler; Groom, X.
Waller and Wheacrof, Of the St George and Turner,
j. Ticknor Dudsen, Blackburn and Bradshaw, Of the
Union Club Several single wicket matches have been
arranged to come of after the match, but may fall
through account Of the late ndisposon Of Dudsen
who is engaged in them. If the weather Is fine, play
will probably commence at 10 o'clock this morning. The
odds favor of the Canadians at about is to TO- at
which the betting il brisk
Yesterday the day to conclude the walk Of Eaton
at the Caledonia Springs thousand miles in thousand
hours. A letter from Montreal dated the Oath, states
that he then his last quarter and doing we'll If
he succeeds he will be the wonder of the 10Th century
At the return match at Hoboken, between the New
York and Newark cricket clubs, the Gothamites
victorious The score was as follows:--
First Innings Second Innings.
Newark IL %
New York, So
The New Workers thus being IL ahead in innings,
and 10 wickets to 60 down.
We learn that Commodore Skinner is to be ordered to
the Gosport Navy Yard in place of Commodore Wikin-
whose term expires on the first Of October-Nor-
folk Beacon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27
GENEVA, August 10th, 1916.
State of the Crops.

Thinking that perhaps you would like to know
the state of the crops in this section, take the
liberty to inform you on that subject. In regard
to the wheat, take it on an average, through Nor
them Illinois, it is but little more than half crop,
in many instances wheat has shrunk to such an
extent that it is not worth harvesting, and great
deal has been left standing in the fields-in some
instances farmers have offered one-half the crop
for cutting IL, There is pretty good crop OF OATS
and corn bids fair to be pretty good
learn also from persons driving cattle from the
Wabash river, Indiana, that wheat is very poor
there, probably about half crop. also am I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

Hon LOUIS McLANE.-We are informed that
ms gentleman will probably arrive in the Britain
MIA steamer from Liverpool, which left there on
the 18th inst, and will be due at Boston on Tues
day or wednesday next. The merchants have il
in contemplation to tender him some appropriate
mark Of their estimation of his valuable services
in bringing about settlement of the Oregon ques-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

Our FOREIGN CIRcULATroS.-We have been per-
mitted to copy the following from private letter
received in ih, city. Itspeaks for itself
IT, s Ship Columbus, Boca Tigris, March s, lsa6r
1.-THE ship Helena arrived the other day from New
York having sailed from there the 4th OF November
had hoped to get months later dates by her. my last
being the LIST Of October but was disappointed, and
ceived no tdings ALL except Hrads Of the LIST oil
November from Bennett who certainly pays great at
tenton to his foreign subscribers have received
gular files OF the Weekly Herald, frequently duplicates
ana oentimes accompanied by or two of the daily
Heraids when the vessel by which they despatch
ed sailed in the middle Of the week This than
he As paid for and certainly wish to let people,
who away from home know what is going on there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

Before Judge Ulshoeffer.

Auo 26 -.9nofher Disckarge-John Jones, native OF
Wales who had listed about fifteen days ago IN tne
United States service discharged the petition oil
his wife, the ground that he was drunk OK tne me e
enlisted and that for some previous his mind Yves
deransed from excessive drinking The Judge, however
mads mart Of the terms Of his discharge, that ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

News BY TIE HELENA We find In the Netc-
ioion (Pa) Journal of the 25th inst. the following
intelligence, brought to this pert by the fine ship
Helena Capt. Eyre. 1t has not, we believe, been
before published here.
FaoM THE CArr.-The latest dates from Cape st He.
lena to the 9TH July. The Csfrss had routed the
many persons whom they put to death in the most bar
barous manner The women were first violated and
then tied to trees and spearsd TO death by Cafre chill
dren 900 head of cattle had been driven of by the
Cafres, and the farmers murdered The governor had
taken the field person Upon occasion the Caires
which captured. Their victory proved the death
of than two hundred of them, by eating the ssves
and drinking the laudanum and other fluids Provisions
at the Cape were getting scarce. The farmers were
either murdered or driven away The governor Of St
tons land provisions free of duty American beef f5
per Dbl.
on her late passage from Batavia to Canton when in La
tude I6 ~, longitude lc5 E. fell in with immense fields
of floating pumice stones. apparently not having been
long eruptsd a. samples that were picked up were per-
fecty clear Of slime or grass which wsuld not have
been the case had it been long afoat Many pieces
were as large a common bucket. The nearest land
to wndward was the Marianes Ladrone Islands about
thousand miles off 1t seems impossible that could
have come from thence, could it have comesfrom
Luconia dead to windward Samples may be seen on
board the ship.
| NorIcE TO sHIr MAsrERs-Lears Bank or the Boot
situated in the Java Sea- extending from sahanaf Islands,
in lat 81 s. according to Horsburgh has not less than
five iahoms water upon its shoalest part but in passing
over it, the Helena, on my passage from Batavia to
China in January last, had cast of the lead in ga
fathoms. Immediately ship to the southwark, and
for two hours in soundngs from go 10 IA fathoms;
land in sight from the topgallant yard although the
sahanaf Islands had been abouts A. NJ bearing NJ
by T.. distant IS miles. At IL A NJ, IS degrees lost
soundings hauled up f., and at meridian observed. in
lat 0as long III 5s Z, making the southern edges
Of the bank 10 miles further south than the chart places
them While on the bank the rocks were plainly dstin
guishable alongside some places appearing shoal that
was apprehensive the ship would strike. The least
water obtained was 80 fathoms. but have doubt
there are .eme sps with still less water would re-
Bank to keep in lat 10 until to the eastward of long
lls 40 when they can haul to the northward Of the
Brill Shoal. JOSEPH EYRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

HE WATERING PLACES AND THE Cool WEA-
THER.-Ihc recent touch of cool weather has
made very perceptible difference in the num-
Der OF arrivals at the hotels in this CITY, All the
steamboats, that reach here are freighted with
those migratory persons VINO flock to the sea-
shore and the watering places in the interior. to
enjoy themselves during the hot months, and re-
turn to their homes in the cities at the first ind
cation of cold. If weather like what we now
have, continue few day. longer, the watering
places will be completely deserted, and we may
look out for an influx of fashionables, who will
make the fifty cent side Of Broadway as
refulgent of beauty and satins ever. This
will, of course, benefit the ciy-the theatres
already feel its effects-and it will affect the
hotels in the country; but the latter cannot
complain, for although their season will be
a month shorter than almost any previous
one, they have done as much business they
ever did in any one season. There were upwards
Of one hundred arrivals at the Astor Hotel yes
terday morning before breakfast Other hotels
were equally crowded, and the Howard could not
hold all that came
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

STEAM SHrr GREAT BRTTArN.-This steam ship
was to leave Liverpool yesterday for New York.
It is expected she. will make the passage in
twelve days or lessl' She has the power to make
q western passage in ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27
Movements OF Travellers.

The hotels still OVERLOOKING with constant success
annual obects-mtary men in tho discharge of theil
professional occupations and orders and innumerable
families returning to domestic comfort from the various
haunts OF summer recreation.
AMEsIcAN-W Towbridge, U. s. Marines J. Candy
Wilmington; Dr. Pinnock Philadelphia Fl. Davis, do.
Havana; G Milligan, Delaware; T. Watt Va; H. L
Scott, UsA; II: Branley s. Carolina; NJ McMichael
Philsdephis warng do Mr. Gardner Long Island
phia; W. H. Hudson, N. York; E. Stiles, Philadelphia; S
Gillespie do. 7. Habersham Havana; Ireland, U.sA
AsroR-J. Boston, Boston; T. McCherga, Philadel
phia; W. Browne, Mass; f. Paul. Canandagua; stowe
Boston; J. Lippencott, Philadelphia w: Haley, Rich
con, Boston; Smith, Montgomery; r. Seabrook Charles
ton; M Bradley, Uca g. Sanders, Copper ilarbor; DR.
c. jerks, springfeld w Marvin, Boston; Rev. Mr.
French, washington; j. Mitchell, Mobiles JOS Lincoln
Boston, c. Sampson. do; J. Edmonds do; A. Gilmour
Portland; w Lloyd Boston H. Huston, do; E. Camp
bell, N. Orleans; C. Fete Ramore J. Pratt Phladel.
phia; A. Thompson do G. Emerson Boston; H. smith
Grip. Thalino, Troy; X. Colman Richmond; j
vallalouge, Ca; w. Williams, Richmond; DIR. Wilcox
delphia; r. Colt, Patterson; M Pean, do; w. Horner
Kingston; Rev Bishop Leo ~ Jersey; E. Smith Roches
ter; Lewis, Florida s. Hastings Mass A. Piz5i Rich n
Bryant Pa; g. Cooke Phiiadelphia; j. Robinson, Nor
sic; II. Alberg Philadelphia; 7 Butler Newark; Megs
Albany; Pepper, DO; j. Gay, Ohio; j. Cloud Indiana
J. Wilson, do; w Bniord, do; ). scranton Georgla
McBryde, Clyde; ii Pearce, Ohio; c. Magee Mobile; D.
Lathrop, Albany w. Ross, Pa; j. Bachelor, Albany
Cummns, Ohio; H. Fisher, Troy.
HowARp-W. Ewing, Washington; N Kimball Salem
f. Leaman Detroit; Patterson Philade phia W. Smith
La ]. Gibbon, Charleston; A. Lecompe, louisiana;
Prudham, do; II. Coke, St LOUIS Col A Fallow, DO
MIR Nasin. Philadelphia; $. Vance Nashville; j. Topp
Miss; r. Topp Memphis; c. Sam, Ga; J. Wardwell
Albany; r. Nelson, do; A. Dixon, Louisville; W. Noad
Montreal; w Cole, Baltimore G. Clapp Boston; Rev q
de Noise MS; d. Scott do; d. Mathews, St. Louis w
Kerr, Philadelphia W: Hichey, Washington. Capt De
ronson Mcssrs Wilgriss Connolly, Howard, and Abbott
Capt Willoughby, Messrs Bird, Philpotts, Horribly
Grier Mittlebergher, Halowell, French, and Sharpe
members Of the Canada Cricket Clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

ACCIDENT ON THR LONG ISLAND RATIRoAD.--The
train from Boston, due early last evening, did not
arrive until eleven o'clock. The detention. as far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

Metallic Tablet Razor strop.-The olde
nos approved article now having peen before
wholesale sad retail " VIC '"'''ioe
q. SAUNDERS SON, III Broadway
A few doors above CourfI sndt ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

Phaion's Magic Hair Dye, n new and I
valuable discovery warranted neither to snut nor wash
being Liquid Dye, which changes the co
OF the hair to beautiful brown black without injury
the hair or skin The great superiority Of this Dive consist
the easy mode OF application and ali on
change Its superior excellence will be apparent 10 ev
ons upon single application. Country gentlemen can b
s,o'sd p T. Pa,19 q Brcsdway Judson Hots Pne
invited to call at the depot and have their whsksss dyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-27

style for GentIemen's Hats.
LEARY CO, HATTERs,
AsIoR Housr, N. ",
Will introduce
THE FASHION
For the ssasen, on Thursday, September ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-10
miscellaneous.
CHRISTIAN CITIZEN.

ELIHU BuRRlrT. Ediior-Th- Cn'i.,isn Citizen Ia
T. publ,h-d every S4iurdsv. in Worc-,,-r Msss foe
bi,- paper of double medium axe 81 50 per
10 advance
1t viii sim to develop the Christian citz-n into The full
stature OF -r Avoiding all cnrtov-red i-n-ts
religious be ef 1, will extract from the spt OF
Gospel p sctcsl Christianity Which sha pervadr
the los sill the actions OF lf- Sympathz
with all The enterprise. OF Christian benevoence will
sreak for Peace Temp, Righteousness. Faith in
God Faith Humanity ltwi speak sgs'psi all Nsr,
in The spirit Peace. will speak for he Slave AZ Tor a
bound 1, will speak for the Univerrl broihc'-
hood OF usuk nd The spe it shs preach from, will be
tn. Gospel CT The Mirnum II will have weekly IN q
OF good M member OF ne soc.l and fan'l7
circle TO which msy admitted. u tn YOUNGER por-
lion Of IL. readers II vl hsv. department called The
school Room IN which the Editor will rudesvor 10 In
tere,t them Of 6rsside iesch-r assisting
them their stud-s and 10 apply Them 10 purposes
OF prsc,ica! life VII present weekly asnscrPt OF G-n
ers News. hoIh Domestic spd Foreign.
TIE Citz already enjoys prety extensive Foreign
Correspondence. which the Editor Ia cnde'vopg Ia In
GREASE and variety To enhance the interest OF
,hs department OF he paper, be mis- To Eng
land make the Tour OF ih- Country on
Ciuz-n the record Of hs daily obser
yaitons and Incidents OF travel.
II Specimen Numbers Of the Citz will be forwarded
for u. n!u alton. grsiuitousy, ordered postpaid.
All business COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed 10
ELlHu HuRRITT co
Worcester. Mass. lGn-, 1916. ivln 6tDl6!W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-10
DIED

90 the 9Th Inst. CLAYTON aged Is months, younges,
son Of SAMUEL Weeks
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
attend the fuoeral this friday afternoon at o'clock,
from 6s Marion ~.
Suddenly. eonesdsy evening, eth inst. WILL
LIAM f. BOYLE late Of the U. s Customs.
Funeral ibis morning doh iost) al O'Clock from the
house OF Mrs. Msrcs 30 Pearl 81 opposite Moorest The
fheoda Of the family invited He will be taken
Greenwood.
FREDERICK ASBURY. son OF Samuel and Mary Jane
Anoe,s. eyed year, months and days.
His funeral sill take place This afternoon az 3.
O'Clock. 10Th ipst- from the of York and War.
sts. Jersey City The friends of the family
sp-ciuy invited TO attend withou, farther invitation
YeUeroay morning, MARY, widow Of Joseph Melon
aid. .g-d 10 years
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend Der funera this tfrday) afternoon, At
so'clock. from her late residence No. ~ First-st.
On Thursday morning 9Th Inst, after alDgsriDg Illness
the only child OF John e. and AUD h k.ton.
The friends and scquAptspces Invited 20 attend the
funeral on Friday Afternoon a. o'clock at PIG Third
avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-10
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
For sale, Of sOek., &c. see fourth pex..

TKuRsDAT P. u.
The tendency of the Stock Marke, IS still down
ward On, the changes ima,eria and the ,rsnsac-
lions are only 10 moderate extent.
In Exchanges there is no movement We quote
follows: London lo7elo7s; Psrs 5 s7e5 IS; Am
sterdsm 81. s3a; Hamburg 34i o34i Bremen ~ O
ia
Freghts are dull and Flour has been shipped to
Liverpool at q. Sd. Sterling Conon ia I'd fer square
The sesnens Bank for Savings has made inc
urua semi annual dividend. The Bovery savings BANK
The usual dividend. payable OF demand. Inc hasss
cbuset,a Mills Co Lowell. ten per cen. Tor 'n MONTHS
and the Fremen los Co Eve for the same Tune. loe
Bank Of North Auerc. Philadelphia. per cent Tor the
las, six months. The Cumberland Bang OF AhsehenJ;
Ma 4 ,er cent The following Companies have declared
dJyd.nde The Life aud AnDuity per cent Glfsfc
Iife and Trust do. Philadelphia Exchange DO North
L,oe1ca Bank 4; Philadelphs Couaty Fire ms Co 81.
The election OF Directors Of the Norwich
and Worcester Railroad resulted in the following tickle: By
large majority: John C. Holland, John A. Rockwell,
william A. Greene Daniel L. Trumhull. Of Norwich Alex
ander DE Witt Of Oxford Amos Kinney, william ward
Richard s. Fay Franklin Haven, Of Boston; William Aug
White Joshua n. Perkins, Ehu Townsend, New-York.-
John C. Holland was rec ected Presden, Of the Compa.
ny. From our knowledge Of the men whose names are
this ticket satisfied that tn e Norwich has now
able and respectable Board OF Directors Road
this side Of the Rio Grsude.
The regular trains on the Housatonic Road have
been Withdrawn FOR the present. The operations Of re.
laying the track with heavy rail s going rapidly,
and IS miles between Bridgeport and New Milford 1t Is
reported will be ready In Auauss This s very desir-
able Improvement and will undoubtedly increase the
earnings OF the Road largely.
The total number of voyages made BY the Cunard
Steam ers ince lSi0 has been no They have carried
1896 passengers Halifax 634e TO Boston, ITO! from
Haifsx and 1875 from Boston. The average length Of
the voyages has been Il days. The average number
Of passengers to Boston has been TO- and from Boston
So Tbs following Is the amount OF revenue goods