davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
nDOLLARsREwARD. DoCT,

w STUKM'SsPECIFIC COMPOUND, fOf
the cure OF GOnOrrhGea, Gleets Snictures, Dialects,
&C. &c, and all other unnatural discharges from the
uretha of either sex.
In no case has this medicine been knowR to fail, TO
effect permanent cure, too in the shortest pos
sbe time. Should this medicine fail to effect a cure
where it has been taken according to direct ms re-
turn the empty vial and get back the money. Nby
then spend hOlh time and money with such quac nos
trums as cannot be depended upon; when for 81 you
can purchase pleasant, safe, and speedy cure c0a
posed solely OF vegetable substance? One hundred
dollars will be paid TO any one who will produce
medicine to equal this compound, or who will prove
thal contains any mineral substance whatever
N. B. This medicine can bt had Of James p. win
Hanson, col High and Gay-sts 20, IT,; JOS. Saw
yer, cor of taca and Pratt SITS; and OF E. Y. Forney
cor. of Clay and EHaw-sls.
In Washing;on-of c. Scott corner of I'll. st. and
Pennsylvania Avenues Robert Patterson, corner of
9th-st. and pennsylvania Avenue. al7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY!
CARIE TahGSh q a 81

NEW STEAMBMBUAT LINE TO PHILA
FREIGHT on Dry Goods DOC n,r 100 his

NEW STEAMBMBUAT LINE TO PHILAD.
FREIGHT on Dry Goods 20c. per 100 lbs.
20 st.,s...s FOR PHILADELPHIA on TUES
,.',.47y$ :R,s. DAY, THURSDAY AND SATUR-
..rshs5sSssts1u DAY, at IL O'Clock, M, from PRATT
STREET WHARF, rear Light street, without
Change of Person or Baggage. The new aad supe-
ri0r safety Rarges MAJOR RlNGGOLD and GEN'L
CADWALLADER, will leave Pratt st, wharf near
Lghl-st., daily at 10 O'Clock NJ for Philadelphia in
tow Of he steamer Lopez TO Delaware city, where
they will take the new, splendid and swift steamer
PORTSMOUTH, and arrive at an early hour the
following morning, without change of person or
baggage
The Barges have been fitted up in the best order
with improved berlhs. The cabin for Ladies is Sc D.
arate and distinct from The main cabins.
Fare to Philadelphia 81. Meals rs cents.
r, C. HARRIS, Agent.
se1-d Office corner of Grant and PralI. sis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, WYE


LANDING, ST. MICHhEL'S AND EAST5N,
VIA MILES RIVER FERRY.
q szA~ga The steamer OSIRIS, Capt J. d.
EyE=ss 1814AxseT Turner, will leave Patterson street
SssksEsSsSSRsW- wharf, on MONDAY MORNING, the
2lst September at O'Clock, for the above places,
and return next day. leaving Miles River Ferry every
Tuesday Morning, at 7 O'Clock, 81. Michael's IT,
Wye 81, and West River III, for Annapolis and Bal
timore.
For Centre, lille and Cheserown, every WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, at 9 O'Clock, and return next day,
leaving ChestertOwn every Thursday Morning, at 9
O'Clock, for Corsica and Baltimore,
At 7 O'cock every SatufdaG Morning, for Centre
vile and Chestertown, and return same day All
baggage at the risk of the owners, sl9-n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. !
State ofNeW York, City Of New York, So.

IL. 81 BY this Public Ia
strument be it known 10 an
whom it doth or may in any
wise concern, That JAN Es
II. DILL, a Public Notary in
and Ter the State Of N, York.
by Letters Patent, under the
EIpAI Saal nf The aid 9lnta
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

EXECUTED. Benjlmn Duncan, convicted Of
the murder of Wa. W Peden, Of Wilkes, was
executed at MocksvilIe, N, c., on the 9Th INST
He denied bis gull to the last:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

BURNT TO DEATH. A colsred woman, be.
longing to DR.. Collins, at Portsmouth, Va ,
was burnt to death a few nights ago, by her
clothes taking fire. She was engaged at sew
ing and fell to sleep over candle.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
NMITHOUI MERCURY ORCOPAVIA.

w NO CURE, NO PAY. The great remedy for
secret seases of all kinds and in every form ana
stage is DR.. CULLES'S INDIAN VEGETABLE
REMEDY composed entirely of American Roots-
Travellers among the Indians ell know that they
cure venereal diseases, without the knowledge
of Mercury or Balsam. The proprielors of this medi.
cine obtain il a great cost directly from an INDIAN
and how offer to The afflicted an opportunity o being
cured, avoiding The danger of Mercury, and the nau
seous taste OF Basam. This M dicine is pleasant TO
the taste and leaves no odor upon the breath.
Prepared solely by RowAhB WALTON. and sold
wholesale and retail by Jos. T. ROwand, 376 Marke,
street, Phild. A So, in Baltimore by N. ". Robinson
corner of Gay and Saratoga streets; Kinsloe & oy
2Sb Marsh Market Space; James SlansbHry, No 237
Broadway, Fell's Point; Gorden & TutnaR, No 1872
West Pratt street. 500 u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

ANOTHER VETERAN GONE. Mr.. Matthew
Tasker, n sailor of the Revolution, died in
Boston, on Saturday, aged 81. He was res
pected by all, and died an exemplary chris
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

Flour IN BosroN. TIC Boston Transcript
of Wednesday says:-Ths news by the CaIedo-
MIA from Liverpool, OF an advance in Hour Of
liz shilling per barrel, has created quite sem
ga ton in our market. Sellers, as yet, Will no;
name price, prelcrring to wait short time to
ascertain the state of the market. 1t will pro-
badly be started at something near 81.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
DOCTOR HARRIS.

NNUCCksSOR TO DIR, HITZRLBERGRR,)
Challenges the world to produce a cure more certain
speedy and permanent than lie now offers to the
afflicted. His extensive medical tour has put
him in possession of the grand scientific secret of
not only eradcating the lurking poison of veneria
venom, but of restoring the shattered constitution to
It's pristine vig0r. DIR. II. confidently assures The
victims Of ventreal disease that he can, in an un-
paiaeled short space of time, restore the patient to
deleierous drugs too often administered by quacks
lMPOTENCY, from whatever cause arising, and
Its sources are various, Dr. edges himself TO re-
move permanently and efectuay, restoring to their
full Vigor the virule powers. Those addicted to the
soil AIRY vice, or who may be suffering from former
indulgence prOstration of mental and physical en-
erges, would find it much their interest 10 apply
either by letter (post pad) in person. to DR.. H., in
whom they may place the most implicit confidence
for honorable secrecy and efficient aid Office hours
from A. NJ. TO IL z. NJ. apl4 If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

SUPERIOR MINERAL WATER. This
y delightful and refreshing beverage can now be
furnished by the subscriber equal, If not superior 10
any in the city, with great variety OF syruPs, a.
meRg which are, Cream, Vanilla, Orange, Orseot,
SC. &C,
Also, fresh Pavilion and Congress Spring WATER
For sale BY CHARLES B. BARRY,
ap12-d No. 1S2 Baltimore st.
u OUGE-A NEW ARTICLE Mrs NICkER-
IA SON has just received Rouge and Lily White,
rev srticie,
oil No. So NORTH HOWARD ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

E4ALTIMORE LOCK INFIRhIARy,
H9 No, 10 g. PRATT STREET,
seven doors eas of he Bridge.
The Oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure OF
the secret disease.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.
azz The subscriber would respectfully
VIII inform his friends aid the public
VI Nugenerally that he is continuing the
aA6ID ~ &sssES BOOT and SHOE Business at No
EsA, 81 SOUTH GAY STREET, sppO-
NTh site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST., Baltimore, where he intends to manufac
lure BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, o.
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved styles Of the best workmanship aud MATERIAL
Narrated to wear and fl equal to any in this any
other civ in the Union. II would also embrace this
Oppority of returning thanks to his numerous Gus
TONERS and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully solcits continuance of the
same. Prices as follows;
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pepged, $50
Double sole lined wasrproofBools, stitched, soc
do 30 do do pegged 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pecged, $50
lI5-All orders flied AT the shortest ROtce, whole
sale and retail
seG-tf SAMUEL J. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23d. There better feel
ing at Ih Stock Board and 81 ghl advance in prices.
Sales Of p, nHsy vania 3 at GA; Reading Rail Road
Bonds advanced /, and sales al 49, No change III
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

Maryland 6's closed to-day at IS asked, IA bid.
Baltimore 6s. 1890, closed at 81 asked, S7i hid Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad shares as asked, 42l bid,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24


Bonds advanced /, and sales al 70, No change i'll
shares.
There is considerable activity in the Flour mar
ket; heders firm in asking IS IS for P.nnsyVa-
MIA brands and sales ara said TO have taken place
Othets descriptions and brands partske OF the same
advance.
There is an active enquiry for Grais, and sales OF
prime red Wheat 10 u considerable extent at liza
Is cts Sales Of several thousand bushels prime
yellow Corn at 7ia75 cts. per bushel; Southern 10
IS cts; Oats 32a33 cts Whiskey IL unsettled; S1'es
AT 2il25 cts per gallon. The Provision and Grocery
markets ale active, and prices very Gym.-Pa'Siot
ItLesrdIA ReIoTt.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
DOCTOR HUET.
A MEmRkR 0FTHR MEnICALrA

q M e M 3 Elk OF III HEUICHL FACI
IN Of PARIS, Licohtate oil the Medical n
of NEW ORLEANS, Registered en- the 95ih
Also, Graduate Of the Medical Faculty OF
land, since the Sd Of April, 1889. >
pRnDDIETGtR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

N. 3. Remember the No., IS, as the Se,luine aTtt-
eles for sale other place in Baltimore. al2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

a fULoBED WORSlED PRINCES for
" Dresses ana C'oafs. have just received by
direct importation, case of The above goods which
| will sell by The yard piece
ola JAMES Nd. hAIG, 80 Baltimore street,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
WA0lesOme TrulIls.

Keep it befOie yourself. youpg man, that
industry and good morals will be yeuT best
passport in good society and the surest means
Of ensUring you the respect Of those whose
respect il desilabie.
Keep it before yourself, young lady, tina:
kindness of heart, sweet disposition, and
an even temper will make you an agreeable
companion with the old and the young--ft
you to become good mother, and, with
knowledge of household duties, good WIFE
Keep it before, yourself, young man or
woman, that in a choice for partner for
life, you shoHId look well to the habits and
disposition Of each other. That young man
with cigar in his mouth and cane in his
hand, and his brains () running to hair,
may do very we'll for beau TO some silly
miss, but is not TO be compared with the
plain, unpretending youth, whose heart is
right, and whose common sense will not alS
low him 10 ape the dandy.
That young lady who is all ''acccthpllslI~
ments, who can sing little, dance little,
thumb the piano little, and look facinating
any time, may fill place on the sofa, and
be the belle of ball room: yet if she cans
/ not make pudding, roast steak, darn stock.
: ings-if her accomplishments are all for
show and none fot use--then ten chances
4 to one, the young lady who has got knowi-
= edge of household affairs, who has been
y brought up by sensible mother, and is
re we'll learned in the duties Of life, will make
y better wife, and a pleasanter and happier
q home.
p Keep it before yourself, farmer, -Itai yot
should return 8 the earth al Ieast is much
- 30 tase lsii41uriiliilliiuIllss
e your land richer each year, nor let it-vesi
i out-that you should have neattousc large
], barns, and show that il is your ambition Il
n "make two spears Of grass grow where bur
= one grew before"
i: Keep ii before yourself, merchant. that a
" ''nimble sixpence is better than slow shil.
'e ling" that one price for goods, OF dealing
!. with every person alike, is the right way
! to secure custom.
ct Keep it before yourself, mechanic, thai
% punctuality is vhtue-that work promised
= should always be done at the time, and wei
4 done-and then you need give yourself
A. no fears Of want of business.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

ADVANTAGES OF THE PAcIPIc CoAsr.--
Senator Benton, whose careful investigation
Of every subject he takes hold Of has become
proverbial, holds the following language
when speaking Of the advantages Of the
Pacific Coast.
1.-The advantages of Oregon will be grea,
far greater than ahy equal portion Of the
Atlantic States. The eastern Asiatics, who
will be their chief customers, are more
numerous than our customers in Western
Enrope-more profitable 10 trade with, anC
less dangerous 10 quarrel with. Theirariiciel
of commerce are richer than those Of Europe
they want what the Oreeons will have I,
spare, bread and provisions and have n
systems Of policy to prevent them from pur
lchasing these necessaries Of life from hos
who can supply them. The SEE which Washe
their shores is every Waya better sea tina
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

interest Of peace. 10 come within the com,
preheasion Of timid and narrow minds, we
will say simply that il was equally necessary
for Mexico and America that a commenc-
meni Of hoslih,ies should place both cuuns
tries upon footing 10 resume and bring 10
a 6nal settlement the differences which have
so long divided them. The self~Ioye Of the
Mexicgns could not suffer them tame'y TO
submit 10 the loss OF Texas; and so blinded
were they on this point that itrequired notI
ing less than a complete defeat to give them
a clear conception of their real situation
Santa Anna and Herrera have each fallen
under this question of war against tn mer.
Tfcans, and Paroles, who owed his rise to H.,
Twill fall 10 his turn under the weight Of tie
check his Amy has received. The lesson
received BY Mexico on the banks Of The Rio
tGeaude will vWe esnesise, be a 0sof0l one;
! in so fagsas she will be cured Of an unfortu-
nate prejudice, deplorable illusion. She
/ thought il unworthy OF her to acknowledge
an irrevOcably accomplished fact, and made
an appeal 10 arms Now that victory has de.
clared herself in favor Of the United States,
the MexicanN may, without dishonor, enter
into treaty with her successful rivals. The
Mexicans, as a people, are still mere chill
d en-. wlfnl, wanton, and above all, vain
They think nothing Of contendng With those
who are stronger than themselves, such su.
preme confidence have they ia their owl
strength, and will never allow themselve.
to be vanquished until they see their arm
Diving from the field Of battle with the ut.
most precipi alton. The success. of Gen
Taylor, therefore, is to US favorable augu
ny for the re-establishment of peace, mas
much that il is likely to hasten the momen
when, being convinced of their inferiorily
the Mexicans will consent to enter into trea
ty. The inclinations Of the United State
are decidedly pacific; their interest, be
lsides, recommends them TO show themselve
ready to come 10 promp; termination of no.
lilities.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

line commonly called the congressional res
erVatlon Line, and TO release to said State the
proceeds OF such lands as may have been
sold BY the State of Tennessee as the agent
Of the United States.
An oct for the relief of tile heirs of Robert
Fulton.
An act making appropriations for certain
defensive works of the United States for the
fiscal year ending the thirlieth day Oc June,
one thousshd eight hundred and for;y.seven.
An ACT making appropriations for the sup.
port OF the military academy for the year en-.
ding the Ihirtieth June, eighteen hundred
and forty seven.
An act to regulate the proceedings N the
circuit and district courts of the United
States, and for other purposes.
.. AHgact 70 provide for the distribution Of
the edition. of Il Lass and 4reoties Of til
United States, by Little g. BroRn under the
provisions Of the resolution Of Congress ap
proved March third, eighteen hundred anc
forty.hVe, and for other purposes.
An act 10 provide for the efTectual publ
cation of the laws Of the United States.
An act TO refund TO certain persons an ex
cess Of duty exacted on the importation o
foreign merchandise.
An act to enable the Secretary of th,
Navy TO purchase the right Of using Mix
patent manger stopper.
An act for the allowance of drawback Of
foreign merchandise imported in certain dis
tricts Of the United States f. IN the BsItis
North American Provinces ard exported .
foreign countries.
An act TO amend the act approved secon
April, eighteen hundred and forty -four, en-
titled can act directing the disposition {
certain unclaimed goods, wares or merchar
disc ,sslezed for being illegally imported int
The United States.'
An act TO regulate writs Of error and az
cr,-. 81 i.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

Certain volunteers and militia under the Im.
itations therein prescribed.
An act 10 carry into effect the convention
between the United States ard the republic
of Peru, concluded al Lima, the seventeenth
day Of March, 154l.
An act to establish the "Smithsonian In.
slitution," for the increase and diffusion Of
knowledge among men.
An act making appropriations for the civil
and diplomatic expenses of government, for
the year ending the thirtieth day Of June,
eighteen hundred and forty>seven, and for
other purposes.
An act making appropriations for tie ma
val service, for The year ending on the 3Oth
June, le47.
An act to provide for the payment Of the
evidences Of public debt in certain cases.
An act making appropriations for the pay
ment Of naval pensions for the year ending
30th June, 1947.
An act authorizing the payment of certain
claims Of the State Of Alabama.
A resolution relative to errors and defec-
tive returns ia certain surveys, plats and
feld-notes.
A resolution appointing regents of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Res0lutiORS.-Joint resolution for the ad
mission Of the State Of Texas into the Union
Joint resolution relative to the printiDt
and distribution Of the annual estimates.
A resolution authorizing the transmissio
and presentation OF hooks TO the Minister Q
8 Justice Of France, in exchange for book
received from him.
Joint resolution concerning the Orego
Territory.
4 resolution providing for temporary ma
service in Texas.
Presenting the thanks Of Congress to MI
:, jor General Taylor, his officers and men.
y To refund TO States and individuals, expel
e 5es incurred by them under calls for milit
and volunteers made by Generals Gain,
g and Taylor.
: A resolution regulating the printing
- Congress, and establishing the compensate,
Of the same.
- Authorizing the sale Of certain land
= Baton Rouge to the State Of Louisiana.
= Directing the manner Of procuring d
:" printing for the two Houses Of Congre,
:, To authorize the Secretary Of war TO adj
!. dictate the claims Of Su,quah-natch>ah, a
!. the claims Of Choctaw Indians, whose clail
= we're left undetermined BY the commissic
- eTs for want Of theztoWnship maps.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

GpeculatlOns upon the Future of Mexico. |
The gold and silver mines o! Mexico, cons |
tnuc 10 produce an immense amount Of ore. |
so mnch in fact, that, it may be said, that |
large proportion of all that is used in cons
merce, in the Eastern Hemisphere, comes
from that country. Its computed, that the
known quantity Of precious metals exported
from Mexico in 1912, was $4,000 ,OOO.-
This Of course does no! include the vast a.
mount, that is clandestinely taken out of the
country, 10 avoid the enormous export duty
of six per cent. charged by the Government.
IL Is asserted that tho product Of the mines
of Mexico 10 as great now, as ever. There
can be Ne doubt, that the cnulinae6 rese.
hliinna hasa had lha ailAef - - Ok
tDg Of the mines, and thereby lessensd the
production to an immense extent
1t is matter worthy Of speculation. a.
to what would be the effect upon the world,
if the Mexican mines we're in the possession
! Of an industrious and enterprising people,
who would open every vein Of silver or gold,
that could pro6tsbly be wrought 1t is said,
that one family in Mexico, have absolutely
checked the amount bullion, that might be
got out of the mines in their possession, fear
ing they would produce more than they we're
willing to throw into the commercial world.
/ How true this may be we cannot Judge; yet
! it is probable, that il all the mines IN Mexico
were wrought, silver would fall in value, and
thus create singular revolution in The hiss
tory Of monetary matters. Il has been urged
that England could probably pay OF her ma
tional debt, if Americans held Mexico From
the reason, that the industry Of the people
would produce such an amount Of biIlIion,
that il would lessen her national debt within
limits of possible payment The idea Is an
original one and to parsons speculative on
matters, connected with great financial
schemes, it opens q curious Geld Of iuRes.
tigaiiOR.
One thing is certain, the garden spot Of this
continent; the territory wherein lies the rich.
est treasures Of precious metals; the richest
productions Of The earth: the most salubriOut
climate, is Mexico. And within her genia
realm, is the hardy northern race, either &c
develope into perfection, not attained in
: more northern climates. or TO sink into idle
!. ness, and degenerate, from the mere d;ssipa
tons Of life induced BY climate full o
beauty, and By a soil supporting existence
Q by ite. spOntaheous productions. Our wa
1 with Mexico, is the commencement OF a new
> era in the history Of the Ang Osaxon people
it i fot che hrst lime 10 iutrsduce them int
n 4 portion Of the globe, where nature Tor ex
! Is ence will not have TO be triumphed ore
i Eby intense labor. hnay leave the energeli
body and the active mind, leisure to accom-
i plsb great schemes for the perfection of th
race or il may temp: them with indolencr
D. and crush them under vices more intense
ia than even the present inhabitants of thes
es favored climes. are guilty Of, because, great,
intellect, aud greater energy win be bTOuel
OF 10 bear, TO conceive, and TO execute.
IN ". o. Tropic
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

the Atlantic; richer in its whale and other
fisheries; in tho for regions which enclose
il TO the north; more fortunate in the tan~
guilty Of is character, ia lis freedom from
storms, gulf streams. RnG icebergs; in is per.
feet adaptation TO steam navigation in its in
termediate or halt way islands, and i,s my
Rad e rich islands TN IFS further side; in its
freedom from maritime powers on lis coasts,
except the American. which is 10 groa mp at
the mouth Of the CoIunbis. AS a people
to trade with; aa-a sea TO navigate; the
Monaghan race Of eastern Asia. and the
North Pacific ocean. are far preferable 10
the Enropeans and the Allaniic.n