davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05
NY0ORE's PECTORAL MIXTURE.

WI OOhE'S ELECTORAL MIXTURE.
1vH offering this valuable Medicine for SALE /
subscriber would inform the public that it is no aua|
remedy to cure all diseases nor is ii recommended
a cure for consumption; it is prepared from the
cept of the late DR.. Moore, of PHILADELPHIA. and n
certain Iemedyfor recent Coughs, Colds and Catarrtl
affections Ii will also be found useful in the in1
pient stages of Bronchitis. Numerous certi6caI
could be obtained from those who have derived ben|
fit from its use, but il is deemed unnecessaTv n
trial OF it will be sufficient recommend alton of its VI
lue as remedy i'll the above mentioned diseases.
For sale by CHARLES b. BARRY.
nl2-f No, IS2 RaItimora G,,xo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05
DOCTOR HARRIS.

SUCCESSOR TO DR' IllLELBERbEk5J
Challenges the world to produce cure more certain,
speedy and permanent than lie now offers to the
afflicted His recent extensive medical tour has put
him in possession of the grand scientific secret, Of
not only Cradicaing the lurking poison OF venerin
venom, but of restoring the shattered constitution to
its pristine vgor DR.. II. confidently assures the
victims of ven, real disease that he can, in an UNI
palallced short space of time restore the patient TO
deletelious drug too often administered by quacks.
lMPOTENCY, from whatever cause arising, and
its are various, Dr. II edges himself to re
move permanently and efltcually, restoring to their
full vgor the vrule powers Those addicted TO the
solitary vice, or who may be suffering from former
indulgence a prostraton of mental and physical en-
ergieS would find it much to their interest 10 apply
either by letter (post paid) or 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 7. NJ, apl4 If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

FIRES. In New York, during the month of
April, there were "A fires and IA false alarms.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

ABOLITION LECTURERS IN SCOTLAND. The
Boston Libsraior, of Friday last, has letter
from James N. Bufnm, dated near Glasgow,
March 3Ist, in which the phiimthrOpic gentle
man complains that he and Friend Doug
lass'' have been received coolly by the Free
Church, 1t would have beena striking in
stance Of ingratitudc had the Free Church re-
ceiyed these fanatics otherwise, when it is so
much indebted to tho libeEallty ofour Southern
States for funds to support its ministry and
build its chapels.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

EXPORTING RAW SILK. Three bales of raw
silk, produced in Ohio, were recently shipped
from New Orleans to Liverpool. The Picayune
says that the three bales just sent to a foreign
market, are the pioneers, we have no question,
to large and important trade. The whole
valley Of the Ohio is we'll adapted to the pro-
duction of Silk, and much attention is already
given to its culture in Western Virginia and in
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. The price Of
cocoons and of raw silk is counted of sufficient
importance to be regularly quoted in the Price
Current of Louisville.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05
E PULVERMACHER

Il No. FL PRATT STREET,
viii open THIS MORNING several cases of French
MILLINERY, RIBBONS, EMBROlDERlES, and
several fancy articles,
GLE SALON DIES NODES"
is under the management of MADAME ADELAIDE
BENEDICT, of New York Madame A. Benedict
having had fourteen years experience in the first
French houses Of New York, is enabled 10 execute
all orders left the estabshm ent, in the most tasty
and neatest style, with the greatest promptness'
+. PULVERMACHER, therefore, begs leave to
call attention Of the Ladies to judge of the above
named articles, before purchasing elsewhere.
Several cartoons of RIBBONS at slOnishinS low
prices for l2, worth 25; for ls, worth 81; for %,
worth 374 cts a ward. ap23
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

FLOUR INSPECTION. The commission mer-
chants and flour dealers in Cincinnati, intend
in all cases hereafter, to make the seller pay the
cost of inspecton;and where barrels condemned
as not mercantable, oil in good shipping order,
to take off twelve and half cents per barrel,
instead Of twenty-five cents as heretofore
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF wa
~ LER'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH to
public, twenty three thousand known cases of Too
ACHE, within one minute, have been effectualIy cd
by using it, and any one may confidently believe
their Io0thache, no matter how severe il may
will positively be cured in the one minute, by apt
ing Wheeier's Teabeny TOotb Wash. All soref
of the gums is likewise effectuay cured by it. S
ness OF the gums is cured bleeding of The gums is
fectually stopped, and the using of it protects
teeth from all decay, and keeps the gums and mo
always pleasant, and in the best state of health
OWING to having taken cold, but mostly in cod
quence of the acid Of paint used in coIoring pril
my teeth became veIy much injured, giving ex]
eating pains at intervals for between Two and I'll
years Vince ler's Teaberry Tooth Wash was I'd
and has entirely cured them, which in certificate ID
send, that those who wish perfect remedy
painful teeth, and also desire pleasant Toolh WI
may with confidence, try WheeleI's Teaberry I'd
Wash, MANY A. TAvtop.
@G-DepotNo. lal BALTIMORE STREET T'i abb
South. nal
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

NW ONTMORANCY II. PRICE,
I'VE PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
mh24-tf No. co s, CALVERT STREET
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

= w. WEAVER, Successor to Jacob Wea
cd ver,) UNDERTAKEN, No.2e S. SHARP-sT
opposite the Church. nl86m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

A LWA4 S in one minute Toothache will be
IA ed by appl ing WHEELt RS TEABER
TOOTH WASH, and the Tooth is permanently
tected from all decay. 1t likewise effectuaIly cd
soreness of the Gums. entirely stops bleeding Of
Gums, and the using Of WheeleT's Teaberry TIC
Wash keeps the Teeth, Gums ard Mouth alw
pleasant, and permanently in the test state of hed
"Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash" having cd
Soreness ofthe Gums, and efectualy stopped BIZ
ing of the Gums, | deem il a debt of gratitude for
relief which it afforded me, and Guty owed TO
ciety and my fellow beings, TO say that it is my
conviction, that those who will use Wheeler's I
berry Tooth Wash, for the Teeth and Gums, will
that il is IN important article.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

ER No, 10 Z. PRATT STREET,
seven dOoIs east Of the Bridge.
The Oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure oil
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

FIRE AT ST.. LOUIS. The Eagle Foundry of
Garrison & Brother, at st. Louis, was consum-
ed by fire on the 25th ult. Only partially in
sured.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

NMTILLIAM w. LEE, FASHIONABLE HhIs
w CUTTER and SHAVER, No. N. GAY-ST
Gentemen's Razors set at the shortest notice. ais
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

VIOLENT Hail STORM. The Rockville
Journal says: We were visited, on Thursday
we have seen for number ofyears. We learn
that few miles from this place, the hail was
of considerable size, and laid on the ground
several inches thick. The only damage done
in our town, was the SCATTERING of windows;
but we learn from persons in the country, that
very considerable mischief was done.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

Holm w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
cd FAYETTE ST. adjoining Assembly Roomg. ial-lF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

EIGHT HUNDRED Tons Per MoNTH. Dur
ing the month of April, the Rolling Mill ofthe
Montour Iron Company, at Danvlle, Pa,
made and finished eight hundred tons of Rail
road Iron.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05
BALTIMORE LOCK INFIR MARY,
No RAVfP STREET.

NIB. Remember the No., IS, as the genuine Grti
eLes are for sale at no other MACE in Baltimore. al2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05
MEDICAL. OFFICE.

NO. 4 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
First door from Baltimore-st going towards the dock
TENAKE NOTICE of DR.. ROGERS NAME on
a. different parts of the office.
Attendance from a, NJ. till 10 at night,
CURE W.ARR.fNTED.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05
MEDICAL OFFICE,

No. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
First door going from Baltimore St towards the dock
Established in order to afford the afflicted soInd
nd scientific medical aid, and for the SUPPRESSION
L OLA CKERY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

RoBBING THE MAIL. Eben Ii. Clark, Post
master at Cherry Ridge, Susquehanna county
Pa, has been arrested for robbing the mail o
money letters. He confesses the deed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-05

To young men and others, who may have injur
themselves by improper indulgeuces.
IhfPOTENCY-TMPUI SS.ANCE
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Dead Reckoning.

A story is in some of the city papers re
specting the accuracy of the de I'd reckon,
ing, kept on board the Acadia during her
last voyage. 1t Sc ems that for three days
before making land, the weather had not
permstted any observation at all. BY
close attention to the dead reckoning
and sagacious allowances for current
indicated by the usual appearance of ice
bergs floating southward, the command er
was able TO predict within few minutes
Of the exact hour of making the land
This, hover, is nothing very remarkable
We once knew captain who ran his ship
by dead reckoning for nearly four months
viz, from the equator, in the Pacific,
around the Rio Janerio-and was then
bat few hours out of his way.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23

The New Orleans papers publish further
intelligence received by the Galveston. The
editor Of the Huston Telegraph thinks that
Gen. Taylor has received orders TO march i'm
mediately to the Rio Grande and occupy .
position on the east bank Of that stream, near
Metamoras. a& *& a. s&
At the west all was quiet. The Indians
were peaceable, and the Germans at the colo
ny on the Gaudaloupe more satisfied than at
first Captain Hetchum, of the U. s. Army,
left Victoria on the 25th Nov. for Corpus
Christi. No tidings had been heard of hi1s
for two weeks, and it was feared he had be-
murdered. f& SO .o-tss
The army was in sckly state, and sever
al deaths had occurred, among them Col. Al
len, of I'd dragons. Engineers were EN-
ployed in making surveys west of the Nueces.
IS. e. Post
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
s:Giad to See Ito

The Wayne County Standard has taker
down the name of DAVID TOD from it.
head since the action of the State Conven.
ton. That is just right. No editor publish
ing paper to further the rotten system o.
banking should have the name of any true
and firm Democrat at its head as candidate
for any important office; for whenever such is
the case, we care not how true or firm, there
is some doubts as to his democracy
We hope every soft paper, if any others
their be in the State beside the one named
will do as it has done, haul down the name Of
Col. Tod. It's strange to us to see papers ad-
nit the fact that the banks have been and are
dishonest and corrupt. and still contend that
they are beneficial-that an honest commu-
nifty must have them. Must we do "evil that
good may Gomez No, it is utterly wrong
And as we have tried banks for years, under
various charters and systems, they proving
mere monopoles to enhance the rich mans
fortune, feel bound to say, no man publish
ing paper protesting tobe democratic and
vindicating the side Of sof money, can be
honest Why do they not act with the wings,
the party to which they belong. Let the true
Democratic papers come out bold and plain
upon the scamps who thus profess Democracy,
and they must either 60 with US or the sofs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
From the Ohio Cullivator.
The Potatoe Rot.

From all parts the Union--from Maine
to Hin ois-we hear accoun ts Of the alarm.
ing spread OF the disease in tie polatoe
crop. In this state, we learn that the evil
is fonnd to be much more general, than was
suppose al the time Of harvesting the
crop, and the subject is exciting much in
! tereet, IN the minds Of the farmers Our
readers may rest assured, that we shall
promptly lay before them, whatever is dis
covered of practical value, on this subject,
both in this country and in Europe. We
| might fill each number of our sheet, with
the speculatons and theories that are put
forth through the papers, in reference to
this subject, but these are mostly words
without knowledge we shall therefore en-
deavor to distinguish between the real and
the supposed, and only publish that which
is, or appears TO be, really kown in refer
ence to this very singular malady. This i,
at the present time, is very little indeed :,
and therefore we shall not occupy much
space with the subject at present. We
hope, however, before he time for planting
again arrives, we shall be able to give some
facts and suggestions that may prove ad-
vantagcous. Tie subject, has become one
of so much Importance in Britain, that ii
has engaged the attention ofa large nuns
Der of the ablest and most scientific men
of the age, and measures have been adopt-
ed 10 secure thorough and careful Investi-
cations, by means of experiments and an.
alyses Of every kind, the coming season
G reat pains arc also taken to obtain the
mrs minute accounts of all the circum.
stances attending the disease, the past
year, so that all the facts may be made
known. Large sum Of money have been
raised by subscriptions, in Scotland and
in Eng land to defray the expenses of these
Investigations; and the most eminent
chemists and botanists Of Europe have
been employed for the purpose.
Use Of Sail q Lime.-The Akron 70.
Democrat states, that the Rev. Mr., White, |
of that place, in removing some potatoes,
filled two barrels, one Of which had been
used for flour, and the other for salt, from
the same heap, and put. them side by side,
covered with the same boards. After some
line, those in the salt barrel were found
perfectly sound, while those in the flour
,arrel, were all; or nearly all, rotten.
This weulI GO to- prove, what has before
oeen asserted, that salt is, in some cases
At least, beneficial in preserving potatoes
from the rot, after harvesting. Lime, also,
has been found useful for this purpo sci but
more experiments are needed with both,
before tie question Of their utility can be
fully settled.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
From the Detroit Free Press

|
We extract the following sensible para
graph from the money article in the New
York Herald.
"Ihere is no power strong enough to
regulate these chartered stock specula.
ting companies, The nominal business OF
which, is banking but the Sub-Treasury
The Legislature Of every state in the
Union, in every session, increase the nun
ber # banks, and the amount of captal,
and we must look TO the general govern
ment for the adoption of some measure
calculated to restrict the operations an d
issues of his swa arm Of money man ifactur.
ing monopoies."
lhe government must Gisc0ntenance
the receiving into the United States
Treasury, tue paper Of the innumerabe
paper shops of the country. Ohio is now
by federal legislation, to lie made the com
mcn plunder ground Of lie paper mon,y
maker; and we wonld be sorry to see the
United States Treasury filled up with the
paper ofthese banks, which are controlled
by the same individuals who owned and
controlled the Oh rotten system Of bank
ing, which exploded, aud swindled the peo.
pie out Of their hard earnings.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Lights on the Lakes.

IT would seem that the loss of lives by
disasters upon the lakes is beyond calcn.
laHon. A friend to the editor Of the Chi
cago journal, who is in timately connect
ed with navigation in those regions, ST ates
that sixty lives have heen lost, to his per>
sonai knowledge, since the opening of
business last Spring. A stirring call is
made upon government, through the COL
umns of the same paper, for the adoption
of such measures as may avert so fearful
a loss of life and property in future.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Terrible Sight.

fiat boat from near Marietta, was cut
to pieces by the ice on the Ohio near the
Scioto River, week before last. In en-
.deavoriDg to reach the shore, three Of the
crew were crushed to death by the ice.-
The other two reached the shore, dread
fully frost bitten. The screams OF these
unfortunate men were heard on shore
above the crashing din of ice cakes-the
farmers could not reach them. bnt kim
died fires on the bank and watched for
the m all night Erening Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
New Paper.

We see by prospectus issued in Columbus
by Eli 7. Tappan, Esq, that it is his inten
ton to commence the publication of paper
to be called "The Press" The paper wil
beyond doubt be thoroughly democratic.-
We have ever and still continue to doubt the
policy of starting democratic paper where
one already exists. Where two papers Of
one party are published in the same place, one
must eventually conflict with the other; and
then jaring and confusion takes place
a quarrel bcgins-the press throughout the
State become engaged in it--one sides with
the newly established press, another with the
old-and finally the whole party become so
confused, that in the end it must ultimately be
crowned with defeat Now let cool and
calm reflection take the place of hasty and
rash conclusion upon this subject and the re-
suit may be one of much benefit to the party
and the press.
The Statesman is an old and well estab-
lished press, and in the hands of Col. Medary
proved every thing that the Democracy desired
and under the control ofthe present editors,
with some experience, we hope and believe
(if not entirely it will to great extent prove
the same.
This is time in our political history when
union & concession are absolutely necessary if
we would conquer. Let the watch words, har-
mony and action pass from one end ofthe line
10 the other, with brotherly feeling among
abe Democratic editors, and victory with US is
sure
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Carson. the offender!

We gave an account lately, Of the mur-
derer of Captain Carson, of this city,
in an affray at New Orleans. The trial
of his opponent, I. NJ. Wadsworth came
on, al New Orleans, on the 10th, and en-
ded on the llth, in verdict of Not Gull.
". 1t was proved that Carson attacked
Wadsworth furiously, and pr roSably would
have killed him If he had not been kill.
ed himself. This differs materially from
the account published by the New Or
leans papers at the time.-Epening Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsKY, JAN. es, ls4c.
For nert Governor cfOhio.
DAVID TOD.
pemocratic Editorial Convention.

A number of the Democratic Editors of
the State, assembled in Columbus and held q
convention, for the purpose Of forming bet
ter and more energetic organization; and for
the purpose of banishing all i'll feeling and
cultivating warmer friendship amongst the
Democratic Editorial corps-so that the princi
pies for which they are contending may meet
with more prosperous and rapid advance
ment:
The convention was numerously attended,
by men of great worth, and the preceding
were such as to render general satisfaction
The same healthy doctrines advocated in the
State convention, were acted upon and me,
with the undivided support of the Editors, with
promise that all honorable means should be
taken to insure their establishment and the
election of DAVID TOD as Governor. II
is hoped and believed, that every thing like
an improper feeling between Democratic Edi-
tors, IS now banished. If not, why hold edi-
torial conventions-wherea are the benefits
arising therefrom! Let harmony and union
prevail, then beneficial results may be looked
for. The object of the editors assembling
together, was to heal all difficulties; and now
that such is the case we hope to see. Each
Democratic Editor, should from this time
henceforth, cultivate good feeling between
his fellow editor and himself, with the good
of the cause of democracy always in view.
Every thing selfish should Danish when the
great and noble principles of the Democratic
party are kept in view.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23

HT-One of our foreign Journals says
that about ffiy'two years ago, in roofing
house in Scotland, there was used the
trunk Of tree, known in that district as
"bour lree," and which was placed across
the couples undlvested of its bark. A
few years back this house was again un-
rooted, and the wood alluded to, after res;
ting high and dry for nearly fifty years.
W as placed in the ground to form pillar
to attach a gaze to. This, to the aston
ishment of the neighborhood, has again
taken root, and is Hourising like sgreen,
bay tree"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
RccOmins Known.

But short time ago, the Whigs we're
al loss to know who James X. Polk was!
1t is now sagely observed, that not only
have the Coons found out W ho he is but the
crowned heads of Europe will soou be en-
lightened on the same subject THE "Old
Hickory" tone upon the Oregon question,
tic foes and foreign tyrants will behold
him with mute bewilderment and alarm
while his friends gaze on him in admira-
tion.--Pa. Keystone.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
From the Detroit Free Press.

FROM tne DetFolt TTee ITSSSs
A scene before the Missouri convention.
The delegates assembled for the purpose
of anne endiug the constitution ofthis State.
according to the Jefferson City Inquirer,
have had flag wrought by the fair hands
of the ladies Of that city; and on the 22d
ult., the lobby Of the House being filed
with the ladies, Mr.. Martain on their part,
presented il to the convention. 1t is thir-
~ eigh, feet long, nineteen broad, and
made Of the most durable and costly fabric.
The staff for the summit Of which it will
float, is seventy feet high, and when plant
ed on the capitol. it will present magni-
icent spectacle. The flag was accepted
by the convention, and the ladies' and Mr..
Nj. being invited within the bar Of the
House, the president, in an appropriate
address returned the thanks Of the conven-
ton.