davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

IL. II. MANLY, SURGEON DENTIST,
~ FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Will perform all operations in his line in the best
style. Manufacturing his own Artificial Teeth, can
insert them much lower than others, on gold plate
TEETH filled with Gold, 81,
do. do. Silver, $50
EXTRACTING, OPS
Teeth on gold plate, warranted TO fit and answer
the same nature, at TO SO per tooth. Please call
and examine specimens. Qg- DR.. MANLY'S Office
Corner of Pratt and Exeter streets.
fel4lf ~ PRATT STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

Sir-After fair trial Of almost everything without
any good effect, think must attribute remarka-
becure to the power Of your Galvaaic and Magnetic
arhcIes' II am not mistaken in the cause, they
have very seriously relieved me of Rheumatic Govt
OF long standing, together with general nervous de-
bity Of the system. MRS. MARY JACKSON,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14
gHRTsTIE's MAGNETIC FLUID.
CHRISTIE'S GALvANIC STRENGTHENING
PLASTER
00-HOME CERTIFICATEs.-fn

These testimonials, all of which are from the most
respectable sources have been selected fro msevera
hundred of similar character, which have been pro-
cured during the short time the discovery has been
before the American public.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS AND DYSPEPSIA.
Mr.. James II. BirRey, of2OO Chestnut ST., corner Of
Eighth, was cured ofDyspepsia and Spinal Complaint
by the use of the Bands Rings ana Fluid He was
unable to sleep at night before using them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

EMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Wanted,
Il 5OOO pounds of prime BUTTER weekly, the year
round, for which contracts will be taken. Any Far.
mel wishing to contract for the above article, will
address (post pad) sc. w. W.' Baltimore, stating
the quantity and quality they can furnish daily or
weekly. mho3If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

"ANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLO0D
III III PILLS-FYFTY PILLS IN A BOX-the
cheapest and best edicine in the world. These Gel
eDraled FILLS have been entirely successful in car
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

A@ ANTED-A single young man quaftd to
w teach the English and Latin Languages,
Mathematics and Chemistry, provided with unques-
uohaDle testimonials of character and qualifications,
to take charge of school in the country. Apply al
l.. F. SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office,
mI3 No. 10 EXCHANGE Plncn.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

lsvyA FOR SALE. A VERY VALUABLE
II SEfgR AND DESlRABLY LOCATED FARM, 4
lsaNEa MILES OUTTHE HOOKSTOWN ROAD,
containing 100 acres of superior and-prn-
'lpally meadow-wiih large and handsome buildings,
viii be sold low accommodating teras Of payment,
IN application to BOND s. GELBACH,
ma tAJ Real Estate Agents, ~ Second st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-14

GROUND RENTS WANTED-Alh highest
u rates Apply to BOND GELBACH,
ap3o IA 40 Second st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
Bosror, JUSE 10, 1916.

BosTor, JUSE 10, 1916.
The Osdensbureh Raiiroad-Doinss of the Water Com
issioners-- Great Want Of Wster in psrts Of the
Cify-.an .9fray at the Custom Heuss- Suieid<-T The
Dinner to Collector Morton, &c.
party Of gentlemen from this city attended the
meeting at ogdensburgh, N.Y. for the purpose Of
organizing the northern New York or Ogdsnsburgh
Railroad Company, enterprise which deemed hardly
less important In bearing upon the business interests
Of Boston than that Of the Western Railroad to Albany
Among the gentlemen who were attracted to Ogdens
burgh on this interesting OCCASION the editor Of the
Evening Trarslier and no promises TO give report OF
the observations OF the party Of amateur surveyors who
made reconnoisdnce Of the whole territory through
which the proposed railroad may pass and to record the
results Of his personal examination Of the intended
route.
This route. the editor says, takes the traveller
over many Of the high hills Of Massachusetts
the higher and harder hills Of New Hampshire,
across the Green Mountains Of vermont and
which Is comparatively wilderness, and which has
been reputed and believed to be perfect Siberian
an. ms :. epse a0d made smooth BY the
table energy Of railway builders in the construction
Of a road, which will be emphaticaly the great
land and the inte rminable West and between Upper
Canada and the Atlantic coast.
The Water Commissioners made their first monthly re-
and Aldermen They state that they have engaged Mr
John Jervis OF New York. Consulting engineer, at
salary OF $1,000 per annum. They have also decided
the first TO consist Of tho aqueduct leading from Long
Pond to reservoir in Brookline or Brighton and the
second 70 consist Of the line Of pipes from that
to the city, with the reservoir and Distributing pipes IN
the city, each TO be under the charge Of chic, eng
neer, who shall be independent Of each other Mr =
Sylvester Chesbrough has been engaged cnel ess'.
Of the first oil these departments, az salary OF
So 600 De snnum The line Of squeduct Is Immediately
TO be surveyed and ocated the upper section 90 that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
State Convention.


Tho Convention proceeded to consider the motion
granting leave the Committee Of the Whole to 81,
again on the report Of the Committee Of ssvensen
After long debate upon points Of order, the Conven-
ton agreed to Mr. Tdens modification Of the report OF
the committee This modification provide for the ap
pointment Of standing committees to consider and report
the various SUBJECTS and that the several parts of the
referred to the said committee The object Of the mod
fcaon proposed BY Mr. Tilden, to remove the scru
p as restricting the ipve:sstons Of sub
committees to matters within the constitution.
The Convention then proceeded to consider the amend
ments to Mr.. Tilden's modification.
Tho Sd proposition, which 10 in these words: Canals,
internal improvements, public revenues and property,
ture in reference thereto" Mr.. O'Conor moved to
amend by adding restrictions to the power OF the legisa
ture to donate money or loan its credit
! The amendment adopted.
Mr. SHEpHAap moved to amend the third resolution by
adding after the words, and tho safe keeping and dis
bursting thereof" He sad in the city Of New York there
was a manifest feeling in favor of this amendment II
not embraced in the resolution The judgment Of
tho Convention ought to be had upon it.
Mr.. TowSsESD supported the amendment, and Mr..
Worden opposed It.
The amendment was lost, Al to 80.
The third proposition was then adopted.
The fourth proposition relative to the elective franchise
adopted.
ton TO the election Of the Governor and Lieut. Governor
and the tenure compensation powers and duties OF these
To the resolution relative to the judiciary Mr. BA
COM proposed amendment relative to the appoint
ment election, compensation and tenure Of ONCE Of the
judiciary.
Mr.. KENNEDY suggested amendment to the llfh pro-
position, relative to the rights Of witnesses.
Mr.. MoRRIs hoped that these resolutions would not
DO burdencd with amendments. He intended, when
the committees raised to move Instructions TO the
committee on the rights and privileges of the citizen
laive TO the rights Of married women in property He
hoped Mr.. Kennedy would pursue the same course.
Mr.. KESsrpS withdrew his amendment
The organization and powers Of cities and villages
separated from that Of towns and Counties to be
ferred to separate committees
The currency and banking sent to committee;
corporations other than banks, and municipal corpora
tons, to another committee.
Mr. WoRpEs suggested, before the Convention con-
sidered the various alters ultimately referred thst
nothing had been done relative to Executive power and
the power OF the State o6icers.
Mr. CHsrviELp said il was already provided for.
The Convention dir ected the Committees, excepting
the Judiciary, consist Of members-thc Judcia
ry consist Of thirteen members Adjourned-.7fbdny
Citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

From the Hancock Eagle, May 29l
O.P. RocKwELL--The Grand Jury have returned bill
Of Indictment against P. Rockwell. in which he is
charged with the murder Of Franklin A. WorrelL As
sSs stated RSe1ws applied for and b. lined
0aena in the course oftwo or three weeks. We learn
that he in good spirits, considering his delicate sua
on and 90 he expects fair trial. entertans no fears Of
conviction
LAsp PIRArEs-Informato has been given US Of three
different cases in which the owners Of property have
name Of Autonomous By msnaces and violence they
succeeded in frightening on the tenants before they could
SELL and Afterwards took quiet Of the premises
REIrrosoEaEsTs.-1he Dutch having taken HoL
land, now turning their attention to Hancock
ty. The Tempest from st Louis, landed strong do
tachment Of them Tuesday last and the Falcon
brought US another party down on Wednesday, from
tide and II settlers continue pour
at the present rate for few weeks longer the tsncmcnts
vacated by the Momons will all be re-occupied Those
who have already arrived, bear the appearance Of
industrious temperate ana entcrprisng class. We
joice in this valuable acquisition to population and
take the liberty OF exendng invitation to all similar
persons who are in search Of home We have yet
room ior 10000
scHooLs-we are requested to call the attention Of
teachers TO the fact that good school 10 much wanted
In this place; and should competent person think pro-
per established this time no would probably be
extensively patronized
FROM ST.. JOHN AND HALIrAx.-We have receiv-
ed by the Charter Oak, via ST. John, Halifax
papers TO the ater Of the Sd inst The steamship
Britannia which lett this port the st arrived at Hall
fax at hafpa O'Clock the 3d. having been detained
hbnOIt time on kne norDOr Dy IOG.
The two war steamers reported by Capt Butte have
hred across the bows Of the ship Coronet recently
rived at st. Andrews turn out to be tho Robert Rankin
and North Amenca-the bound to and the other from
Boston-sautng each other the latter fred gun and
the former blew sweet blast from that enchanting wind
instrument, the whistle.--Ner Brunswicker.
TExAs LEcIsLATusE--It appears from table in the
Austin Democrat that the Legislature Of Texas compos
cd Of Ia lawyers 81 farmers ply sicians merchants
surveyo rs, mechanics, soldiers, and printer
Seventeen oil the members natives Of North Carolina
Ia OF Virginia, of Georgia. south Carolina A If
Massachusetts OF louisiana Of Maine Of Mississippi
and ! each Of Texas, New York, Alabama. Indiana,
Austria, Scotland Ireland, and England In politics they
are according to the Democrsf divided into 6S demo-
Gratis and locofocos, wings republicans Tyler men,
Polk man, tariff man. anti tariff man. Nulli6er and
lTexian The fact that there il but Texan and ore
Printer in both houses probably for the suspi
con the public cnersns that the Legislature Is rather
weak body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
Military Movements.
THE Union.


The several companies Of Baltimore volunteers, under
Lieut. Col watson we're removed from their quarters
in this city yesterday to Fort Washington preparatory
to their cmbarcation for the Southern Army The steam
ship Massachusetts now lying at Alexandria has been
chartered by the Government to take the whole batta
lion to the Rio Grande--Nat Intel june II.
u Movrrrp RirLExES.--We learn that Lieut. Nc
Lana Is going on very successfully, in recruiting men
for Company c. Of the regiment Of Mounted Rifle.
men, preference is given to first rate, able bodied
horsemen. We have no doubt that when this Company
of which the gallant Texan Ranger Walker Captain
takes s position in line, it will compare advantageous
~ with any other in the regiment The recruiting sta
ton 10 at No. Lombard street-Bahmors 9m june III
LOUISIANA.
The following ID the number Of volunteers raised In
Louisiana for the Mexican war;
Washington Regiment sss Gaines Regiment. :. .74s
Jackson do s6I Artillery Battalion ;. 2e6
Montezuma Regiment. .74l
National Guards. $40 Grand total. :. 4e64
Let be remembered, that these six regiments were
recruited in the short space Of two weeks between the
Governors proclamation and call (Which four reg
mens only and the publication Of the notice that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

of the clergy had been relied upon the ultimate
the DISAPPOINTMENT will be total however we are too
little informed to pronounce. II be, twill prove fatal
the administration Of Paredes
The garrison of Topic had pronounced against the 60
vernment but according to the Diario II had marched
directly into Snaloa because the citizens Of Topic had
z take part IN me ~s o Tep9
Bias A. tho report Of an insurecon at Mazalan reach
ed Us At the same time ss the action Of the garrison Of
san Blas, we infer that the concerted
one, and that formidable rebellion may reasonably be
expected in Sonora.
The Disturbances in the south Of Mexico are s,.ribu
ding to some 1t Is but war of castles: according to
Others the srits Is for federalism and Santa Anna Many
the dssensions and that they arr Of very grave ma
ture there can be doubt that il is connected with
ss Il hose wn,so Of Sy degrees developing
fc, We think Is reasonable conclusion or the nature
Of it, the Mexican papers leave the dark The sci
Of the armament which destined for Caornia
doubt Of the rami6cations Of sxsnsiys com
bnations. so'
In the papers Of tho 2la May, is announced IN. a.,
examination Of their private correspondence by the
government The measure il denounced tyranncsl
one In ITSELF and particularly in time when the 20
should strive to conciste the sympathies Of
all classes The papers Of earlier date contain the
Of parties suspected and arrested ordered to be
led to many Of these arrests We pretend give
the names Of the parties but the number Of them proves
the extent OF the dissatisfaction with the administration
hua, announcing that two American officers had presen-
ted themselves presdia garrison seventy leagues
from the city OF chihuahua, and having encountered
soldier Of the garrison they obtained from him minute
account OF the force which maintained there, and
how many inhabitants and soldiers could be drawn from
the department. to defend the city Upon leaving him.
they made him gratuity, and announced that they
would return in Few days ". j a strong force wa
find these details in the FL Republicans
La Vos de- Mcheaean says that Gen Hernandez did ac
tuay attempt TO revolutonze that Department under
orders from Gen. Avarsz. but that he failed and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
WATERFRONT 4 CO.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS,

81 Nassau street. near Fulton. New York
THE subscribers beg call the Of the public 70
the quality Of their various kinds Of HAY Of their own maaa
moeskn used BY the fashionable matters Pnrs
sample Of which they will feel much pleasure IN showing
to those who will them with call The undersignsd
do pretend sell even per cent lee. than my
other neither they boast having spleu
did sore but they atter themselves that the quality and
finish their Hats will give entire satscton II ths Prices
charged.
They have sdoed the French style Of trimming the sum.
hats, which evenvs the psrspratiCo coming
SeasA M b. WATERFRONT.
my Is imsm WIN. II. JAMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

recruiting suspended To the list might with pro-
prety be added regiment Of 1000 mounted gunmcn the
organization Of which nearly complete when coun
ermanded by the War Department 1t Is proper also TO
lunteers were still coming forward The Legion Ind al
ready proered their services SO that 1t is safe put
down 1000 men available in the State This number is
oneourth OF the voting population of the Statc equiva-
lent to l2 900 from the State OF New York 706
900 from the entire Union. The number actually sent
into the field by Louisiana In proportion of in ve
and three6fths of her voting population equivalent to
90 900 men from New York. to the enormous aggre-
gate Of 900 for the Union developing degree Of
military strength in the Republic that may well surprise
its friends and startle its enemies.
MISSOURI.
Ofcial Information, learn, has been received from
Washington city, that the services Of the whole OF the
twelve hundred volunteers called for from this State
der tho requson Of General Gaines and the order Of
Governor Edwards have been accepted by the govern
ment This leaves to doubt that the st. Louis
Legion will be sent South from New Orlsans. II is q
matter Of regret that the did not reach here
time to prevent the return Of the volunteers from the
Missouri river to their homes. II would have saved
them much morufcation-Sf. Louis Rep. June |.
II is understood that the following equipments
cssssry for the Santa Fs Volunteers;
For the Msn-One forage cap with glazed cover; one
roundabout coat two pair woollsn pants two pair
pair cotton twed ;one leather stock; Mack.
NAV blanket three point good quality great coat
possible, though not essential; cantsen haver.
sack, pouch slung at the side, like game bag
For the Horses-One Saddle Spanish make, pad
ono saddle blanket, good size and quality bride
chooses halter formed of the head piece Of the b
de with ring under the law Uarryete ropes will be
furnished at Fort Leavenworth pair spurs pair
saddlebags, to turn rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
GENIN's GOSSAMER HATS,

I WEIGHING from az TO 81 ouncss Prco onIy ~ y.
- - about two years since the Ooss,me Hst va n,T
introduced by the subscriber the notice OF the New io
public the ightes the desirable. the NEST tasty
article for summer herrtofore =.
The astonishing attending thsm eviuesd BY fnc
Of saes and the popular appoe
besow I'd upon them by the Who have them
their patronage upon the subscriber who.
show that he anxious excel ia his pre-
for public patronage the Consumer hat much and
pleasant than other before offered They are
mol liable like the Leghorn and Panama to lose either shape
either pe2raon Oil from the hair commonly the case
with other Hats for the much admired style OF uimmmg,
originating with the proprietor efectually prevents I'll ~
This 10 a decided advantage over all other hats
The public invited to call and this article
j. N 0ENIN'S Hat and Cap Bore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
SUMMER HATS.
ECONOMY AND FASHION,

n ROBERTsON's PHENIx HAT AND CAP
- MANDATORY, 1903 Fulton street.-The under.
signed the attention q the public % .hs quality o.
soug for by the Of taste they have the additional merit
per cent below the standard prices They are e.
articles BY the splendid Of
Broadway; aud close companion Of their respective
merits, material difference be perceived except 10
the single that the has adopted style
the forehead from striking through, and imparng the
peannce.
Their average weight s from ~ to ~ ouncos-bsing much
lighter than substantial Leghons Panama. Persons OF
Of cost invited eHami1e them, and To
establish by the their precise value
pared with the product Of other manufactures.
mv15 I'M rr ROBERTSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

During the past two weeks. Messrs. Mayer, Midnight
Blumner and Mr. Coleman have gone out with merchan
boring about twenty wagons in all They 60 out APP
priced Of the war news and in good spirits anticipating
Mr.. speyer with twenty-five wagons, left from Fitz
hughes (40 miles further) for the points II will
be recolected that this gentleman the who
year ago. suffered such disasters from storms and
the ravages Of Indians the plains losing almost
trely all his mules yet in spite of all his difficulties: he
has gone the tenor Of his way, accomplishing
far than could have been anticipated by any
man under similar circumstances. He Is here again
under brighter coors and better auspices and de-
termined to g ahead We understand the late
has deferred Of friends from venturng out to
the Spanish country few have disposed Of their goods
times What may be the result whether for better
worse, we can't Erpostor, May 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

= BVU[s AND snUEs.-The paoi,e s,e invited 20
call and exsmine the large assortment o. 't"'nr"sf
Ladies' and Misses Boots, shoes and 'stfr, - y
s,or. ~ '''s's'' H. DiDGtM
ma liner g Canal st., corner sullivan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-20
TWENTY.NINTH CONGRESS.

SENATE. TUESDAY, June 9. The Post
Office Appropriation Bill was then taken up.
Mr. Niles moved TO amend, by appropriat-
ing $1,000 for the mail 10 Bremen, and
$3.50, 900 for the mail TO Liverpool, and en-
tered upon a long explanation of the bill now
pending, with reference To the foreign mail
service.
Mr. Allen offered an amendment, and argu-
ed that having already protected northern
manufactures by bounty, we were now called
up to protect northern commerce by like
system.
The amendment was further discussed and
supported by Messrs. Dayton, Huntington,
Simmons and Dix, and opposed by Messrs.
Morehead and Benton.
HOUSE. The House of Representatives
met at 10 O'Clock, and Mr. Vinton had the u
unanimous consent TO make report from the
select committee TO investigate the charges
against Mr. Webster. The report was read.
Its main points were as follows:
First. MIR Ingersoll charged that Mr. Web
ster had, without the knowledge of the Presi-
dent, and contrary TO usage, taken the secret
service money from the charge of the dis
burser or agent, and applied it to his own
use. The report states that in the time of
Washington and jefferson it was customary
for the Secretary of State to keep the fund,
until it should be put into the hands of the
distributing agent. In reference 10 the par
ticular case, Mr. Tyler had suggested TINT the
fund should be disbursed by Mr. Webster, in
the then critical state of our foreign relations,
and all the money which had been placed in
his hands, had been placed there with the
knowledge and by the authority of the Presi-
dent. There was not the slightest proof that
any portion had heen applied by Mr. Webster
to his private use.
| Second. Mr. Ingersoll charged that MI
Webster had used the public funds to corrupt
party presses. There is one clause in f. o
J. Smiths letter, which, unexplained, would
Justify the inference drawn by Mr. l.; but the
testimony laid before the committee com.
pletely relieves all from any charge that MI
Webster had used any portion of the fund tC
corrupt party presses.
Third. That Mr. j. charged that Mr. w.
when he left office, was defauter to the
fund. The report stated that when Mr. w
left the State Department, there was an ap
parent balance against him on this fund which
he commended had been expended by him, &
vouchers received, but which vouchers coulC
not be- found. That in November, 1874,
voucher was produced for $4,000. MIR w
not being able to produce other vouchers, il
order to close his accounts paid over the bal
anee, with the understanding that ifthe vouch
ers were found, the amount should be refund
ed to him. That in February 1845, voucher,
for $1050 were produced, and that amour
was repaid to him; leaving an apparent hal