davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-28

ANHEAP OIL CLOTHS. have just recev-
" cd large assortment of heavy FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, suitable for Rooms, Halls SC. &C., at
tremely low prices. Persons in want of good OIL
CLOTHS, cheap will do well to call before purchas
ing elsewhere, as | am determined TO sell at the
very lowest prices.
JOfstt C. HOLLAND, 49 N. Gay street,
fe2l-d near the Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-28
No. 300 Chestnut st-eet, corner of Eight
Philadelphia, August OH, la45.
NERVOUS HEADACHE AND RHEUMATIsM

1I7-Mr. Jacob A. Ogsbury, 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
great nervous debility aud indigestion MIR. Ogsbury
tried the Galvanc Rings and Magnetic Fluid, and
states that ''after few hours the application appear
ed to strengthen my nerves, entirely relieved my
headache, and have had no relapse of rheums.isn
since the first day."
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-28
TIC DoLOREUX.

Q3-The following testimonial is from TIMOTHY @.
DWIGHT, Esq, who is 80 favOSably known from his
exertions in the cause Of Education throughout the
Northern States.
DIR. A. H. CHRISTIE:
Dear Sir-For several years have been terribly az
flicted with that agenizing complaint caed1ic 5olo-
reuX, principally affecting the sciatic Al
times, no human beingcaa have suffered m0Te-my
screams have often disturbed the neighborhOcd, BY
simply wearing one of your Rings on each of nv
hands, and faithfully using the Magnetic Fluid, the
complaint has entirely left me, and now bell We my
self completely cured.
| am very respectfully yours,
Albany, Decd, 1915. TIMOTHY Z. DyISHr.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-28
w A N T S.

WANTED. Six young Ladies 10 work IN a
w Fringe and TasseI maNufactOry.
Also, three fist rate SEA8STRE53E5. Apply
i'm mediately to
JAMES NJ. HAIG, 1911 Baltimore street,
mh2I-4t doors above f5Outh-st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

FB Nhis invaluable medicine was prepared from
M- an extensive practice of several years in bill
lious climate, and is NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL of
curing FeUer and Hgue or any of the diseases above
named
Those who are suffering from diseases of this
kind, as also those who have become invalids from
their effects upon the constitution, will find the
INDIA CHoLAGoGUE most Invaluable remedy
for purifying the blood, and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects of billions
climate.
The wonderful operation of the Cholagogue in
eradicating BILE from the human system, can only
explain its extraordinary agency in the SPEEDY,
THOROUGH and PERMANENT CURE of FEVER
and AGUE, and the various grades of intermittent
and remittent fevers.
From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United States Dis
fytct Judge for the District Of fJNichigaa.
DETRoIT, Oct 80, IS4I.
Mr.. Edtodrd Bingham;
DLAR SIR-With great pleasure state the fact
of the complete and radical cure of the Fever and
Ague with which my son William was attacked,
by the use, pursuant to directions of DR.. Osgood's
Indian Cholagogue. He had as severe an iattack
as ever witnessed, and | apprehended a long
winter of this disease, which was some years ago
the case when resided at Tecumseh. But was
proyidentialyled to notice your advertisement in
relation to this medicine-determned to try it, and
the use Of one bottle broke the disease, and am
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

will be, and we must trust the eyes of the public to
detect the superior value of those "designed, en-
graved, printed and colored al the headquarters of
the fashionable world'' over the vapid limitations,
which are got up here at least sixty days DID, and
palmed off as correct In January we shall have
most elegant style of cloak patterns, and as it will
be issued early; say by December 10th, we advise
our fair readers not to spoil their material by fol-
lowing the blind guides of last year, but to adopt
the true fashions for 1916.
SPLENDID EMBELLISHMENTS
In the department of Engravngs, it is well
known that GRAHAM's MAGAZINE has far sur
passed any periodical work ever published in this
or any other country. The highest ambition of
rival publishers seems thus far to have been 10
maintain respectable imitation of the numerous
costly and beautiful works of art with which the
successive numbers of this journal have been
graced. In the course of the succeeding volumes
many important new features will be introduced.
SARTAlN the most celebrated Mezzotint En-
graver in the Union, and equal of the best in Eu-
rope, will continue to furnish his exquisite produc-
tions and RAWDON, WRIGHT s. HATCH;
SMILLIE s. HlNSHELWOOD, and others, of
N York, and CHENEY, DODSON, WEIGH
g. WALTERS, TUCKER, and others, of Phila-
dephia, all among the most eminent LINE EN-
GRAyERs of the present century, have been en-
gagged to furnish succession of mighty finished
steel engravngs, superior to any that have hither
to appeared in periodicals
OUR REVIEW DEPARTMENT
Will continne tc embrace notes on current litera-
ture, ETC., and reviews of all new American and
foreign works of general interest or value The
criticisms of Graham's Magazine are acknowledge
ed in all parts of this country to be superior in acu-
men, honesty and independence to those of any
cotemporary.
TERMS
GRAHAM's MAG AzINE will be published about
the first OF each month in every quarter of the Uni
on. The most distant subscribers will therefore
receive it on before that day, as well as those
who reside in Philadelphia, The Proprietors be-
ing more desirous of presenting the best and most
beautiful than the cheapest work in the country
and anxious to bring it within the reach of all, Of
fer the following as the lowest terms at which it
can be a6orded:-Three Dollars per annum in ad-
vance for Single Copy, or Two Copies yearly
for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Ten Dollars;
Eight for Fifteen Dollars, or Twelve for Twenty
Dollars; (Clubs furnished as usua,) invariably in
advance. Postage of all letters to be prepaid.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM & CO
No. 9S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

confident has effected radical cure, as two months
have now elapsed without. return of it, and my
son is IN the enjoyment of robust health It Is an
invaluable medicine and should be generally
known Truly. your friend,
Ross WILKINS.
Price $3.50. Sold in Cincinnati. Ohio, whole
sale and retail by SANFORD & PARK, general
the sale of valuable Family Medicines, northeast
corner of Fourth and Walnut streets =,
And byJ. A. & G. H. DAVENPORT, Woods
field WELSH & ARMSTRONG, Beallsville
ANSHUTZ, POLLOCK & CO., Sunfish.
sept 20, 1S45--6m:n2S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

A SINGULAR OcCURRENCH.-Mr. Richard
Collum, whose decsase was published IN our last
paper, was the owner of a common sized dog, a
cross of the Newfoundland and Water Spaniel
-Four or five days before Mr.. C's. decease he was
occasionally afflicted with severe pain and groaned
sudibly. From that time the dog manifested signs
Of grief He refused all nourishment, and remained
about the house though he could not be induced
again to enter the room where bis master lay. On
Wednesday the day Of Mr.. McCollum's death,
the sorrow of the dog had produced almost state
Of insensibiity. In this state he lived some five
or six hours after his masters death and then expi-
red. -ZanesUille .4inorG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04
ISA6.
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
,M q 8 s G N o. en-

MS monthly periodical, devoted to every depart
LII mentof Literature and the Fine Arts 1t has
been established more than eleven years, during
which it has stood at the head of American period
icas. 1t is published in the neates style, and con-
tains great variety of interesting and instructive
reoding; differing widely from majority Of our
publications In the solidity and utility ofts contents
Novels, Tales, Poems, Travels, Essays, ,Critiques,
Reviews, Historical and Biographical Sketches, pa
pers on the Army, Navy, General Politics and 9TH
er national interests, adorn its pages.
To the South and Westit confidently appears for
support. Whilst it is distinctivey the friend and
advocate of the South and West, il is not section
al, having always circulated quite widely in the
North and East, and having impaired higher ma
tional character to the periodical literature of the
United States. Its motto is sIn the Union and for
the Union! In the South and for the South" But
the South and West should especially cherish it as
It'll the only literary journal, oflong and high stand
ing, within their wide borders that has vindicated
and promoted their rights and interests During
another year twill seek to extend its usefulness and
fame, and solicils the increased patronage of the
public, and also invokes the aid of It's present pat
rons, in extenoinglts circulation
Its contributors are numerous--embracing pro-
fessiona and amateur writer's of the first distinction
To- the present efficient corps new writers will be
added, and neither trouble nor expense will be spar
ed, to make the work eminently worthy of patron
age
The twelfth volume of the Messenger, Number
CXXXIV, will commence on the first of January,
lS46-each number win contain GA super.royal oc-
tayo pages--it makes during the year. large and
elegant volume.
Reduction Of Prices order to reduce the
postage as much as possible, the Messenger will be
published on lighter paper, but Of the 5esi qualify
Subscribers are invited to send in their orders, on
the following
LIBERAL TERMS.
Single copy rs per annum; club of two 80, or
so per copy; club Of five $40, or per copy club
of ten $s35, or $50 per copy.
The Messenger for nothingt- Whoever will pro-
cure us new subscribers and send 800, shall re-
ceive the Messenger gratis, or $4 in money, and in
the same proportion for larger number of subscri
bers fr+ f
Exchanges, Editors publishing this prospectus
with this notice. and calling attention TO it editori
ally, and sending their papers containing it to this
office, before the lst Of January, will be furnished
with the Messenger for one year
B. B. MINOR, Editor s. Proprietor.
Richmond, Nov 1s45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

for tho low price Of 00-oniy one dollar and q hdV
lrs-Any person sending Jipe dollars, shall re-
ceive five copies of the Magazine, for one year, -
he shall direct. ~
In pursuing the system determined upon, Histo-
ry, Natural History, Astronomy Geography Chem
istry, Botany, Architecture, Mechanics, Agricul-,
ture, and American Biography, VIII comprise the
leading department Of subject matter. General
Literature and Education, as distinct from me
aforementioned branches, will not be neglecfedi
compendious miscellany, comprising things useful
and entertaining, curious, eccentric, wonderful,
scientific, natural and artificial, together with
general summary of leading passing events, VIII
also be added. Our own country, filled with en-
chanting lakes and rivers, and beautiful prairies;
with mountain soitudes, wilderdess and forests OF
unexampled awfulness and grandeur; with the en-
during monuments and mounds of an extinct pri-
meval people; with the battle grounds and the Sc
pulchres Of heroic virtue; shall furnish the resour
ces, of which, by the promised aid of several lit
erary gentlemen, we shall avail ourselves when
practicable, to enrich our pages ALI subjects
which will admit Of it will be illustrated with en-,
Cravings. The whole number of thecengravings,
at the conclusion Of the volume. will amount to
several hundred.
Great inducements to Subscribe ~
We effer 10 Post-Masters and others, copy Of
our New Work. just published, entitled the
Pictorial History Of the american Reuol,stion.
(EmbelIisbed with an original Portrait of Wash.
ington by Chapman, and more than 100 other En-.
craving 4S0 PIP. octave for every netc subscriber
with TOO dollars enclosed, free of postage.
BG-Any person procuring ten subscribers and
sending eleven dollars, shall receive ten'copies Of
the Magazine and the History" as above.
00-We have authority {under the new Post OF
flee Law,) to send the above work complete by
mail, bound in one volume, The postage will not
exceed Twenty-Five Gents to any partof the Uni
ted States. The work retails, alone, for Two Dol.
lars per volume.
Agents wanted to sell the "Pictorial History Of
the American Revolution"
All letters must be post paid, as unpaid letters
are not taken from the Post Office. Address
ROBERT SEARS,
1913, Nassau St, New York City
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04
"Iknooc QfnO pursuit in ,chich more real and
sGrriceS can be rendered. in any country,
than By improving its Agriculture w ashington
The Ohio CultivatOr. VOl. 2.
FOR 1916.

The Ohio Cultivator. Vol. 2.
FOR 1916.
A Semi Nonthiy Journal, devotedto the promotion,
| 0fAgricultre, Horticulture and Domestic In
duSiry-PubHShed at Columbus, o., by NJ B.
| Bateham--T,rns, 81 per year, or four copies
| for $S3, lin aduance.
EAURING the first year of its publication, n ow
-H y just completed, the ONO CuLrIvAToR has
obtained circulation OF more than five thousand
copies within the State of Ohio besides many in
adjoining States; and it has published original COM
munications from one hundred and fifty cores
pondents, nearly all of them practical farmers and
horticultursts, or men Of extensive scientific
knowledge.
These facts afford conclusive evidence that the
Cutvator has received the cordial appreciation of
those for whose benefit il is designed, and that a
spirit Of inquiry and improvement has already been
awakened among the farming community, which
is destined to int rease and spread till ALL shall feel
its beneficial influence, and the most cheering re.
suits will be produced. Farmers! and friends of
improvement! who among you will refuse to lend
hand in this good work? Who mong yon will
deny to yourselves and your families knowledge
of the Improvements that are now being made in
the important art ofcultvating the soil, and of the
means ofelevating the character and profession of
the farmers, for the sake of the mere pittance
which it costs to become a subscriber for the Ohio
Cultivator?
A portion of each number will be devoted to the
Mechanic Arts-this (as well as other portions)
will be embelished with numerous engrdpings, BY
an artist specially employed for the purpose, and
will be made instructive to farmers as we'll as me-
chanics. The interests of the Ladies will also be
attended to, and department appropriated to their
use; so that all classes, whether in town or country
may derive Instructions and profit from the pages
of the Ohio Cultivator.
TERMS:
hy.SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS, or any number
less than four, One Dollar each per year. -Four
copies, ordered at one time (they need not be to
one address,) Three Dollars, and at the same rate
(seventy-iive cents each) for any larger number
05-No subscriptions received for less than one
year, and all must commence with the first num-
bsr Of volume.
0g-Letters enclosing current bills, in accordance
with these terms, may be sent at the expense and
risk of the publisher and he particularly requests
all who design to become subscribers, 10 send their
orders as soon as possible so that he may know
what number to print (The volume commences
ON the first day of Januaiy.)
M. B. BATEHAM.
Editor aud Proprietor.
Columbus, o., Dec. ls45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

A THREE DOLLAR MAGAZINE AT
N HALF PRICE-AGENTS WANTED
The cheapest and best family Magazine IN the
United States. Forty-eight Large Octave Pages
and fifteen engravings in each Number. Published
on the first ofevery month.
Netc Voiume-- January, 1916.
. ROBERT SEARS, 1873, Nassau ST., New York,
has just issued the first number OF his
.Nei0 Pictorial and Illustrated Family Magazine
for IS46,
In all respects equal TO the Three Dollar Magazines,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

3 8 8 3 : 8 3
W1STBR'S BALS.AIM OF WILD CHERRY,
The Great american Remedy for Lang COM
plants, and all affections Of the Respiratory
Organs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-04

ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE.
WK7ISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
w RY, always Triumphant! Cure follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
DON'T BE TOO Hastily.

A fine old fellow of the olden time once confess
sed that in his haste he said all men were liars;
which was equivalent to saying that he had strain
ed the truth somewhat by being too much in
hurry. We commend this example Tor the refec-
ton and profit of our neighbor of the Patriot. In
his last paper he abuses the Caedonian for not pub
llshing the whole of the message: but it turns out
that the Caledonian could not publish the whole in
one paper, and therefore omitted part in the first
number and published it in the succeeding paper:
so the Calcdonan has published the whole message.
Again: the Patriot charges that the Vermont Jour
nal refused TO publish the Message: while the fact
is that the Journal did publish the whole Messare
in an extra And now for the third case of basty
l--g IN the last Patriot: in order TO prove that
!Slapay had nothing 10 do with the Texas question,
it asserts as undsputed facts"-a piece Of SAC
credited history that Texas and Coahua consti-
tutcd sovereign Mexican state until 1885, wien
Santa Anna abolished their constitution, and in
consequence Texas was absolved from all allegi-
ance to Mexico and declared herself independent,
just as if the tyranny of Santa Anna was the or
gin and cause of the proceedings in Texas Now
this IS the story Of the slavocrots first started we
believe in an official despatch Of JOHN c. CAL
HOUN of South Carolina, hen Secretary of State ;
but it gives false color TO the history of Texas
That the Mexican revolution of 1885 was the pre-
tert of Sam Houston's action, is true but the work
of instruction against Mexico in Texas had then
been going on for full five years In fact, as car
ly as 1888, an insurrectionary convention of sluv-
ocratic Americans had formed constitution for
Texas as a separate state, for The purpose Of giving
a legal criSence 10 slavery being excluded
by the then existing constitution of Texas and Co.
ahuila. In that year Stephen F. Austin went to
Mexico and asked for the admission of Texas as
state. Mexico refused and Austin himself was
arrested and imprisoned for exciting rebellion. In
deed it was when Sam Houston first went to Tex
as, (about the year 1830,) pretending to have Sc
cret commission from Gen. Jackson, that Thomas
H. Benton published to the people of Missouri that
it was necessary to acquire Texas to be carved in
to slave states, an equi- pose to free states
and to secure Slavery forever against the aggres-
sons of the spirit of freedom. These are portions
of accredited history" which the Patriot in itf
haste has omitted; and unfortunately, they most
J conclusvely prove that SLAVERY was at the bot
tom of this entire Texas business
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

LIVERPOOL, Dec 3-Asica very 1onpnid sslo 10 btb
az 1 "a per cwt Tor Pot and ga for Pearl WooU g. in fair
Iel9 out inc gent oguIy of these wool and imperfect
Wishing arc very much complained or No attention in nrre
except In Bounos Aycs, the mlliur qualities of which dr
thor doclno may be quotol. "
Now deduct the duty, freight, commission, End
insurance on the above articles and il will be found
that there is hardly one which can be exported at
profit. We find the average 10 be taher deduct
ing Tor freight &tc.) about cts for cheese, for
oacon, ior lHrd, ~ mess pork, and less than 81
per D9rrGl Tor beef! For wool we find no price
quoted put we have yet to learn that any Amerl-
can wool mas been sold IN England at profit
Such IS The prospect for the farmers of Vermont IN
the British market; i They like il, let them ioin
with Mr. Polk to destroy American manufactures,
and break down the great HOME MARKET for
their productions. Massachusetts alone annually
consumes an amount more than two thirds ofall the
exports IRON the United States to Great Britain.
such IS this British Free Trade Tariff SO sropr-
~ does 1t discriminate against the American farm
ers ana Manufacturers, yet the President of the
United States IN an official State paper intended
Tor the Information Of Congress and the people
does not hesitate TO declare, time and again in I'M
qualified terms, that Great Britain has "abandonod
the Protective Policy and this gross error Of fact
IS seriously and strongly urged as an argument for
the abandonment Of OUR Protective Policy"
which was established by Washington, and perpet-
uated by all the patriots and statesmen who sue
ceeded him, down to the evil days of James Knox
Polk, Freemen Of the Fourth-Friends of Pro-
lection what think yo of your Government? Can
you sustain it when it deceives you-can YOU m
prove 1t when it berays you?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
nZACH TAYLORn-Il Pnlrioi

Think as they may of the Mexican War, almost
every body gives credit to General Taylor; and
being as he is a stiff old Kentucky Wing, we are
glad to see the Patriot give him the honor implied
President Polk wrote mortal long message on
this War; and crowed over the victories won, just
as though he hadn't been quietly smoking his
pipe all the while in the White House--but he
never SO much as named "ZACH. TAYLOR"
TO be sure we are told that General Taylor" Sc
ected Corpus Christi for position, and afterwards
went TO the Rio Grandc when ordered but that
Is all that Mr. Polk has had to say about him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
THE AID vALoREM HUMBUG.

President Polk states the "leadug principles" of
the new Tariff to be, the imposition of duties for
revenue, according the actual value of the arti-
ces taxed and he very plainly tells us that this ad
vaorom rule is the just one. Now for fact TO up
set this beautiful presidential theory:
40 VALoBEM.--At the Custom House last week. pipe of
wine nyoeed at forty pounds sterling, submitted for
of principle wine importers, who after tasting
it, offered take it at fifty pounds aud many OF the
quality could be provided Such of the beauties OF an
NJ L. Tribune.
This instance of invoicing foreign article twen-
ty per cent below its actual value" is fair spe-
cimen of the frauds almost universally practlsed
under the ad valorem system. Not only are such
frauds perpetrated in wines; but in ocoOlca goods,
in times past the British manufacturers have been
particularly dishonest greatly injuring American
manufacturers and woo-growers. Unquestionably
they will play this game over again. just as long as
Folks ad valorem system invites such frauds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
How the Polk Tariff helps the
British.

The Boston Atlas copies the following articles
from British newspapers of the LIST inst showing
the state of trade:
Tho Halifax Guardian -" rather better feeling has
Deeh MANIFESTED IN tho hail. but many goods gone
on ana prices continue unimpoved. hare been pr
Py INFANCY goods for the american market, and progpoeis IN
ta1t quarter chcorRgD
Tho Leeds nteigenccr says &c Our markets have boon but
hny attended with buyers this week, and stocks of goods
on mana ne on the increase The manufacturers partial
employed in many instances, bit olcrs ey are ,5oH en-
poyd on goods or uch 0ds hare been gUep) adapted for tho
american spring trade"