davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02

erheretofore invented. As proof of the correctness
of this assertion, no publ advertisement has been
made Of its virtues since its invention from the fact
that few having been tried under the advice ofs0me
medical men, the reputation the article attained was
at once, so great, that the supply could not be kept
up equal to the demand Having now, however,
erected large steam factory, and completed all his
arrangements to keep ap constant supply for home
consumption, as well as for expectation abroad, he
has thought proper to pace before the public for the
ben MT OF those suffering under the terrible disease
of rupture, the fact Of the existence of an insru-
meht from which certain relief can be Obtained
This TRUSS is warranted to work well, in all its
parts, or The money will be refunded For sale at
the manufacturyof
&C. REINHARDT & co,
CutteraRdSurgiCaIlnstu Manufacturers.
No. y Light street,
adjoining the Fountain Inn Baltimore
II Is deemed unnecessary say more than to sub
nit the following references, aud to add that cert f.
Gates OF cure may be seen at the store.
REFERENCES.
N. b. Smith, NJ. D., Prof Surgery; Jno. w. r.
Dunbar. NJ d.; Richard w. Hall, NJ. D.. Charles B.
Gibson, NJ D., Prof of Surgery, H. Willis Baxley, NJ.
D., Prot OF Medicine; Sam. Amman, NJ. D., Prof OF
Obstretrcs, Pennsylvania University; w. r. Handy;
NJ. ID Prof Chew; Prof. C. S. Monkur; Dr. Mil.
tenherseI; Dfs John and Thomas Buckler; DR..
Hnze; DR. Baer, and number of Others.
- eo2m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
. or COrAvIA.

WV iITIUUI W EK1FURH OK COFAVIA,
w NO CURE, NO PAY. The great remedy fol-
secret seases of all kinds. aud in every form and
stage IS DIR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETaBI n
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 medi-
cine obtain 1t at great cost directly from an Indian
and now offer 10 The afflicted opportunity OF being
cured, avoiding The. danger ofMercury and the nau
the taste and leaves no odor upon the breath,
Prepared solely by RowAND WALTON, and sold
wholesale and retail by JOS T. Rowand 376 Market
street, Phlla. so, in Baltimore by N. N Robinson,
corner of Gay and Saratoga streets; Kinsloe & 7 ov
2et Marsh Market Space; James Stansbury No, s}7'
Broadway, Fe's Point; Gordon s. Tutman, No 1852.
West Pratt street. vel 500 -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY

T I,
- The subscriber would respectfully
~ inform his friends aid the public
VI d. generally, that he is continuing the
Sa4S~ 81 4@EBOOT and SHOE Business al Eo
EaA 81 SOUTH GAY STRERT, oppo-
site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST., Baltimore, where he intends to manufac-
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, O.
every description, in the most fashionable and ap-
proved styles, of the best workmanship and material
warranted to wear and fit equal to any in this any
other city in the Union, He would also embrace this
opportunity Of returning thanks to his numerous Gus
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully sOlicits a continuance of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegged, $50
Double sole lined water proof Boots stitched, 500
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
Q5- All orders filed at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail. ......
se6-tf SAMUEL J. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29th, 1916

THILADELPHlAi OCL' ZStn, 1910.
.Hu Dear Sir:--Now that the last honors ia
the memory of the late Commodore Decatur
have been performed, and his mortal remains
consigned to their final resting place, EN-
brace the first moment Of leisure to thank you
for your handsome reception Of my honored
charge in its passage through Baltimore TO this
place.
shall ever consider it a distinguished honor,
and one of which may well feel proud, to
have conveyed the remains of the Hero Of Tri-
poll to his native city, and it will be impossible
for me ever to forget the beautiful and impress
sve tribute paid to his memory by the citizens
of Baltimore.
May therefore request you will present to
Major Law, commanding the escort, and thro'
him to the citizen soldiery ofhis command, and
the "Old Defenders" my thanks for The deep
respect paid by them TO the ashes Of the distin-
guished, the lamented departed! as we'll as for
their generous courtesy to myself upon that
occasion.
! am, sir, with great respect, your most ODE
dent servant
L. TWlGGS.
Major y. S. M. Corps.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
FENHAT UNRIVALLED CARMINATIVE,
H GROWERS, INFANT CQRnIAI ., is the most

FENHAT UNRIVALLED CARMlNATiVE
III "BOWERS' INFANT CORDIALn is the mos
popular Medicine now in use among various families
of the first responsibility throughout the country.
BOWERS CORDIAL can be given to the most
tender infant with perfect safety For children, OF
even adults that afflicted with inward palms. the
Corda will be found of incalculable benefit, Fol
those children who are afflicted with weakly or de-
bilitated state of the bowels the Cordial will prove
very beneficial. Children while teethng suffer great
amount of pain, and occasion the parent thereby
much anxiety and trouble. The happy influence that
"Bow ers Infant CordaP exerts, by its very soothing
qualities, makes il very desirable remedy in all such
cases; let no family be without this Invaluable RENE
dy.-Price 25 cents.
For sale wholesale and retail by
z. ROGERS, Druggist and Chemist,
corner of Howard and Marion streets
And at retail by the following agents-R Rodney Giles
san, corner of Madison and Howard sts.; DR.. e. ii.
Perkins, corner of Market and Green SITS; H. Lemon,
corner of Market and Poppeton SITS; A. G. Ridgely,
corner of Howard and Pratt sts.: j. n Perkins Bro
Their corner OF Green and franklin SITS D.; n, w. An
drews, II st; G. r. Tyler, corner Of High and Mar
ket sts.; Dr. L. Rounree, Bsl-Air Market; Thos. e.
Hopkins, Broadway Feh's Point; ]. B. Stanebury,
Thames sti u w. Tlck>i Pratt and Eden st.; #. ].
Pitts, High and Prst si.;C. P. Rogers corner of Paca
and Little Green sseet, DIR. Reburg Fratt and Paca
street o9l -lw-iel 0 FIN.
6NOLORBD WORSrED PRINCES. for
u Dresses and CloAks. | have lust received by
direct importation, case of III, above goods, which
L GHl sEs..
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02

for any desirable length of time, without being any
wise offensive to decaey, or unseemly in appear
ance. The value Of such an invention cannot be es-
timaed but by those tender feelings which long for
the preservation of departed friend and among the
many who have been compelled to use IL, a general
speak too highly Of such a needy and important in
vention. Benevolent institutions and others. who
wish delay funerals until the arrival dlstanl re-
latves, make all suitable preparations for inter
ment, would do well to apply immediately after
DEATH as its great practical value has been demon
stated beyond doubt in the hottest weather we have
lad this season. Undertakes generally of BaltmGr,
can obtain rights agencies reasonable terms.
References can be given if required, by applying 10
r. FREDERICK, No III North Gay ST., General
Undertaken and Furnsher of Funerals
Applications will be received for Agencies or sales
Of Patent rights for the following States, or any pOr
ton thereof: New Hampshire, Vermont Connect
cnt, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Alabama,
Wisconsin, Maryland, Horh Carolina, Mississippi,
Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Florida, and Iowa.
iND3Lf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02

The Escort TO Con-. DECATUR's REMAINS.
The following letter from Major Twiggs to
Col. Daveis, the Mayor ofBaltmore, will suffi-
ciently explain itself.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
THE GREATEST INVENTION KNOWN
X e I N III A ID IT'S
PATENT GLASS PAD DOUB' AND SINGLE
LEVER TRUSS,

This Truss, for the
cure of Rupture, or
Hernia, and patented
by the patentee, Sept.
"a, le44, is confidently
offered tothe public as
the most speedy and
certain article for eff
fecting the object it
prOfesses Than any eY-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
NEOORE'S PECTORAL MIYTURE.

We offering this valuable Medicine for sale, the
subscriber would inform the public that il is quack
remedy to cure all diseases. nor is it recommended as
a cure for consumption il is prepared from the re-
ceipt of the late Dr. Moore, of Philadelphia, and
certain emedyfor recent Coughs Colds and Catarrhal
affections 1t will also be found useful in the Incl
pient stages of Bronchitis. Numerous certificates
could be obtained from those who have derived bene-
fl from its use, hut il is deemed unnecessary as
tra! OF il will be sufficient recommendation its va
lue as a remedy in the above mentioned diseases.
For sale by CHARLES B. BARRY,
nl2-uf No. 1882 Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02

(SUooEssoR TO DR.. HITzELBERoER1
Challenges the world to produce cure more certain
speedy and permanent than he now offers to the
afflicted. His recent extensive medical tour has mt
MN IN possession of the grand scientific secret of
not only Graduating the lurking poison Of veneriaI
venom but of restoring the shattered constitution TO
It's pristine Vigor, Dr. II. confidently assures the
victims OF ventreal disease that he can, in an un-
paaeIed snort space Of time, restore the patient
perfect health without lesOrting 10 the nauseous and
deleteious drugs too often administered by quacks.
lMPOTENCY, from whatever cause arising, and
It's sources are various, Dr. edges himself to re-
move permanently and effectuay, restoring to their
iui Vigor the virule powers. Those addicted to the
soil airy vice, or who may he suffering from former
Indulgence prostration of mental and physical en-.
efgies, would find it much to their interest 10 apply
either by letter (post pad) in person. to DR.. H.. in
wbom they may place the most implicit confidence
for honorable secrecy and efficient aid Office hours
from A. M. to IL p. M amid #
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02

SCHOOL BOOKS. 90 Country Merchants
y Teachers and others, aie now invited to examine
my large and complete assortment Of School Books,
ali fire sh and new and of the latest and best editions
TO be sold at the very lowest prices.
Every variety of Stationery and Blank Accom-
Books can also be had, really cheap, of
#. NEWTON KURTZ,
School Bookseller, Stat0ner. and
Blank Book Manufacturer Isl Pratt ST,
seS If adjoining the Railroad Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02

6tOLORBD WORSrED FHINGEs, for
" Dresses ana Clohks. | have Just received by
direct Importation, case of The above goods which
| will sell by the yard or piece .I
ol3 JAMES N. HAIG, 80 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
D EREDERICK'S
H6s PATENT CORPSE PRESERVERi

The attention of the
public is respectfully in
vited to this newly in
vented apparatus; the eb-
ject flr which it is in
tended is to perfectly pre-
serve corpses from decay
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
EpALTlMORE LOCK 1NFIKNARY,
- No, Is e. PRATT STREET,
DOCTOR HARRIS.


inc Oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure OF
the secret disease.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02
DOCTOR HIIET

a MEMBER OF THE MEDICAL FACCLT,
IN Of PARIS, LiceBtiate OF the Medical Facult
Of NEW ORLEANS, Registered On the 95th folio
Also, Graduate OF the Medical Faculty of MarJ
land, since the Sd Of April, 1889,
PRDpRI IwrIIR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF
THE STEAMER GREAT BRITAIN.

THE STEAMER GREAT BRITAIN.
RECEPTION OF THE OREGON NOTICE-THE
ASPECTS ALL PACIFfC-ADVANCE OF l-sp
IN COTTON-IRISH COERCION BILL IN
STATU QUO-GRAIN MARKET ANIMATED
PRODUCE MARKET UNCHANGED-MONEY
MARKET SLIGHTLY DEPRESSED-sMIT
o'BRlEN STILL IN DURENCE-NEW LINE
OF STEAMERS-SPAIN COMPARATIVELY
TRANQIL-NOTHING OF INTEREST FROM
THE CONTINENT.
BY the politeness of the New York Herald
we have received the following Telegraphic
communication.
The Great Britain left Liverpool on the Sth
inst, and arrived at the wharf in New York,
at halfpast 10 yesterday morning.
The passage of the Oregon Notice had been
received in England by the way of Havre.
The London Times of the sth, contains
leading article on the subject of the Oregon
Question, which considers the American ac-
ton on the subject, favorable. Its passage had
not created much surprise, was looked for as a
matter of course, and the tone ofthe Times is
evidently pacific.
Cotton had gone up one eighth ola penny.
The battle between the Free Traders and
Protectionists was still going on in Parliament
There is no mention ofany further progress
having been made in the Irish Coercion Bill
since its passage on first reading.
The Grain Market exhibited considerable
animation.
The Produce Market had shown very little
animation, during the four days since the sail
ing of the Britannia.
The reception of the Oregon Notice had
caused the Money market to be slightly infiu-
enced and unfavorably.
The accounts from the manufacturing dis
tricts are not encouraging.
Mr. Smith O'Brien was still in durapce for
his stubborn contempt of the House of Com
mons.
The British Government is to support MIR.
Cunard in the establishment of the new line OF
semi-monthly steamers between Liverpool and
New York.
The instruction in Spain, in the district of
Galicia, has been entirely suppressed
The general news from the Continent is des.
titute OF interest
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
SATURDAY 1876.

late battles. We should like to know what his
opinion of Gen. Taylor is now.
The following are additional extracts from
the same article:
Wepass on to relate the glorious success
of yesterday Sunday, May SD At day -brea k
our batteries opened the fire on the fortifca-
tons of the enemy, and the laundering of the
Mexican cannon was saluted by the drums of
all the barracks and points of the line, by the
bells of the parish church, and by the cheers
of the inhabitants of Matamoras. In a mo-
ment the streets were filled, and all were hap.
py that the hour had arrived to give a terrible
lesson to the American camp, whose odlous
presence ought no longer to be tolerated. The
enemy answered but were SOON convinced that
their artillery, although of superior calibre,
could not compete with that of this place. -
After five hours fire, our bulwafks remained
immovable from their solidity, and the know
ledge displayed in the rules of the art of their
construction; but it did not happen so with the
Notifications Of our opponents, their pa
rapets were completely demolished in such a
manner that by o'clock A. NJ. they ceased
TO play their artillery, and silenced their fire
For our part we continued actively the rest of
the day without the enemy daring to answer, -
for the parapets under which they sheltered
themselves, being destroyed, they had not the
courage to load their cannons, that remained
entirely uncovered. The result demonstrates
what is in reality the exaggerated skill of the
American artillery.
They have Is Founders, and those of our
line do not exceed the calibre of pounds;
nevertheless the skill and practice of the Mex
leans sufficed to vanquish those that handled
superior arms. Unfading glory and eternal
honor to our valiant artillery! The enemy, in
their impotent rage, and previous to hiding
their shame behind the most distant parapets,
had the barbarty to direct their arms on the
city to destroy the edi6ces, since it was not ca
sy to destroy the Notifications from whence
they received so much injury. This mean
vengeance, that can only be in the souls of mi
SCRABBLE towards, fortunately did not succeed as
they intended. They who SO unworthiy adorn
themselves with the title of illustrated (llus-
trious) philanthropists. But their awkward
ness was equal to their malice, for nearly all
the balls went over, and those that struck the
houses, although they we're lS-pounders, did
no other damage than make one or two holes
in the walls. If those who conceived the infa-
NOUS idea of destroying Matamoras, had seen
the smile of contempt that the owners of the
houses displayed and their indifference for the
losses they might sustain, they would have ad-
mired the patriotism and unconcern of the
Mexicans, who are always ready to make the
greatest sacrifices to maintain their country and
Independence.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

LOUISIANA volunteers, amounting to 400 men,
crossed the Rio Grande at its mouth and took
up their line of march on its west or right bank
Tor the small town of La Burati, eight miles
above; supported by the U. S. steamer Neva,
Capt. friedrich, on board of which was small
detachment with field piece.
The command had arrived the day previous
at the river. marching from Brazos dc Santiago
on the Sea Breach, expecting to be joined by a
detachment OF sailors and marines from the
squadron Lying few miles off the entrancel
TO assist Ill crossing and TO cooperate in their
movements, but we're disappointed until the
Nava entered the river and relieved them from
their difficulties, she having been despatched
with supplies, by that indelatigable officer of
the Quarter-master's Department, Major C.
Thomas, who was present with Assistant
Quarter-master, Capt. Nj. S. Miller, at the
crossing.
To-day an extra was received from Col w.
stating his safe and unopposed entrance into
La Barita, where he has taken up position.
Information was received from General Tay-
lor last evening, that he intended crossing O.
yer to Matamoras early to-day. Early in the
morning few cannon were heard, | suppose
he has taken the place without opposition, as
the remains of the Mexican army, 1000 men,
were two days since in active preparation for
retreat TO San Fernando, 80 leagues south
the balance, not killed, drowned or prisoners,
having scattered in utter confusion to their
homes. Never were an army so panic strick-
en-. In this retreat from the battle field Of the
9th, Gems. Arista and Ampudia led the van on
foot through the chapparel, stripping off their
clothes as they ran, and when they arrived at
the river had nothing on but their shirts
streaming in the wind-they plunged in and
swan across; many of their deluded followers
sinking into the "sepulchre" that Meiia had
promised to 'the degenerated sons of Wash
ington." Better far is the situation of the gal
liant NJ. DiaZ De La Vega, now prisoner in
your city, who stood manfully at his post do
ing his duty until captured, than fly coward.
He is one of the few prominent men who is
highly esteemed by all who know him for his
virtue.
The regiment of Louisiana Volunteers I'M
der Col. Walton are now on board transports,
to be landed tomorrow morning on Brazos IS
land, thence take up their line of march, via
Sea Beach, for mouth of Rio Grande. The
balance of General Smiths command leave
Immediately after, same destination, to cross
the river and march up to Matamoras.
Yours, X.
P. S. The Mexicans lost 100 drowned on
their retreat crossing Rio Grande; most of the
wounded delivered up to them by Gen. Taylor,
have since died by neglect. and want of hospi-
tai means and supplies.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
A MEXICAN ACCOUNT OF THE lombard
MENT OF FORT TAYLOR.

MENT OF FORT TAYLOR.
The Matamoras Eagle contains long ae-
count of the bombardment of the American for
tress opposite that place, By the Mexican troops
1t is fair specimen of Mexican bombast. The
editor in noticing the departure oFCen. Taylor
to open communca ST. h }0r. Isabel,
calls it the retreat of '..,. en-, nd after sta-
ting that the Mexican tloops failed TO oyertake
take him by forced march at night, he pro-
eeeds thus:
HGreat was the disappointment of our val
iants that they could not meet the enemy face
to face; their route would have been certain,
and the greatest part of the American army
who thought to cast down the Mexicans, would
have persisted 10 the first battle of importance.
But we want to fight, and the Americans do
not know how to use any arms except deceit
and perlidy. Why did they not remain firm
at the foot of their aag' Why did they leave
the land they iniquitously pretend to usurp!-.
Is this the way the General fulis his word of
honor2 Has not MIR. Taylor said in all his
communications, that he was prepared to repel
those that offered to attack him2 Why then
did he run away cowardly, and shut himself up
in the Fronton The Chief of the American
Army has covered himself with disgrace and
ignominy; sacrificing, to save himself, part of
his forces that he left in the Publications. for it
is certain he would not return to succor them.
He is not ignorant OF the danger they run, but
he calculates that his would be greater if he
had the temerity to attempt to resist on the
plain the bayonets and lances ofthe Mexcans."
The editor wrote the above previous to the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
From the N. o. Picayune.

3oMBARDMENT OF FORT BROWN.
ave nowhere else seen so circumstan-
interesting an account of the lombard
the camp opposite Matamoras as is
ID in the following letter. 1t is due
or to state that it was written exclu-
pr the qualification of ga select few" of
|lds-not for the public eye. The rea-
on this account excuse the air of levity
lich serious matters are discussed
Ill his exuberance of fun and humor,
ssure the reader that the writer bears a
which beats with every generous and
impulse, and he is fully cognizant of all
r realities of the service in which he is
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

CANTON MATING. The subscriber has on
~ hand large assortment of superior CANTON
MATING, Plain, Checked ard Fancy, g. 4, 5 and
quarters wide 3 quarter heavy MATING, for
5 FAIRS, superior article.
Rooms laid with Mating at short notice.
apl6 near the ODD Fellows; Han
FENltUSk BOARDS. tons assorted Nos
= just received and for sale by
sPs TURNER s. NUDGE, 5, CAarles st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO THE Army
The following is the resolution of thanks to
Major General Taylor, his officers and men,
which has been adopted by the House of Repre-
sentatives:
Resolved by The Senate and house of Represent
tatiues Of The Uuited States Of america in Con-
gres, assembled, That the thanks of Congress
are due, and are hereby rendered, to Brevet
Major General Zachary Taylor, commanding
the army of occupation, his officers and men,
for the fortitude, skill, enterprise, and courage
which have distinguished the recent brilliant
operations on the Rio Grande.
find be it further resolved That Congress
sincerely sympathize with the relatives and
friends of the officers and soldiers of the army
of the United States who SO bravely fell in the
service of their country on the Rio Grande.
Resolved, That the President be requested to
cause the foregoing resolutions TO be commu-
nicated to Maj. General Taylor, and through
him, 10 the army under his command.