davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16
10

EpALTIMORE LOCK INFlEMARY,
Nd No. 10 e. PRATT STREET,
seven doors east of he Bridge.
The Oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure Of
the secret disease
DOCTOR HARRIS.
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. HITzELBERsER,)
Challenges the world to produce cure more certain
speedy and permanent than he now offers to the
afflicted. His recent extensive medical tour has put
him in possession of the grand scientific secret of
not only Graduating the lurking poison of veneria
venom, but of restoring the shattered constitution TO
its pristine vigor. DR.. Fl. confidently assures The
victims of ventreal disease that he can, in an I'M
paraeled short space of time, restore the patient 10
perfect health without resortng to the nasseous and
deeterous drugs too often administered by quacks.
IMPOTENCY, from whatever cause arising, and
its sources are various, Dr. H. edges himself to re-
move permanently and effectualy restoring to their
full vgor the virHle powers. Those addicted to the
solitary vice, or who may be suffering from former
indulgence prostration of mental and physical en-
erges, would find it much to 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. M. to IL Pm. apl4tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

nARK MOUsELIN DE LAIN ES, ONLY
- 1914 CENTS PER YARD. Just received, lot
of good dark MOUSELIN DE LANES, Mt the low
price of lol cts per yard and many other bargains at
HAYWARD'S CHEAP STORE,
No. 25 Howard ST., 3 door from Fayette
N. B.-A YOUTH wanted, to attend Ill the store
oc9-6t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

EN4MILY AND FANCY HARDWARE,
T. &C. House-keepers aud new beginners will find
it greatly their advantage TO examine our extensive
assortment Of useful House keeping WARES before
purchasing. They consist in part Of Tea Trays and
Walters; fine livery and common Knives and forks;
English and American BRITANNIA WARE; Ger
man Silver, Plated, Japanned and BLOCK TIN
WARE; Kitchen furniture; Wooden and Willow
Ware, BRUSHES, and every variety ofnew and use
full goods suitable for House and Hotel keepers Cat
aogues giving full description of the goods for sale
by MS always on hand.
JAS. CORTLAN SON, No. ls Baltimore ST.,
oS Head of Centre Market.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

GOLD GUARD CHAINS. GABRIEL D.
SE CLARK opens great variety of Gold and Sill
yer work this day, among which are handsome gold
Guard Chains, for ladies and gentlemeH also, gold
Guard Keys; Fob Chains and Seals, with great
tiety of beautiful Jewelry. sega
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16
0ARPETING! CARPETING n

HNARPETING! CARPETING ~
- CHEAP FOR CASH.
The Subscriber has Just received an assortment of
cheap and fine CARPETING, embracing ton, in
gram and Threepy, which will be seld very low for
cash only.
n3- Persons wishing TO buy, had better call before
purchasing elsewhere
JOHN C. HOLLAND, AS Gay street
500 opposite Frederick street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

E|ID GLOVES,
N IN OF EVERY COLOUR,
MSaA BLOND LACE, KID n SATIN SHOES, sc
WEs CLEAN SEQ
49, 80 AS TO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW.
AM articles may be obtained FOUR DAYS from the
ime left unless otherwise ordered The following are
he only Agents in this yfor the above establishments
ELLIS & NIGOLAI, SO Baltmore-st.,
nearly opposite Holliday-st
PA. NICKERSON'S Dry Goods Store,
No. So North Howard street.
L. HAMMERSLOUGH, So N. Howard-st
ial3 JAMES M. HAIG, No. l2l Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

DEATH OF THE LATE ENGLISH MtNIsrER.-
The Hon. Henry Stephen Fox, late envoy ex-
traordnary and minister plenipotentiary of her
Britannia Majesty, to the United States, died in
the city of Washington on Tuesday, in the seth
year of his age, alter long and painful illness.
The Union says
The Hon. Henry Stephen Fox was born in
1871; and was the son of Gen. Henry Edward
Fox, third son of Henry Fox, the first Lord
Holland. He was thus the nephew of the Gel
ebrated Charles James Fox, and cousin of the
late amiable and enlightened Lord Holland -
We may add, moreover, that through one of
his female ancestors, he inherits the blood of
merry King Charles II, and consequently of
Henry w.
In his younger days, Mr.. Fox was well
known in the beau monde Of London, as one of
a coterie ofelegant, gay, and witty gentlemen
of high birth, among whom were Lord Byron,
Lord kinnaird, and Others more or less celebra-
ted in their time, whose deeds and sayings are
recorded by Moore in his life of Byron
After the general peace in 1915, he visited
the continent, and by remaining too long in
Rome, he contracted the malaria fever, which
brought him TO the verge of the grave, and pro-
du2ed an effeGamost deleterious upon his consti-
tuition. He then entered the diplomatic career,
in which his advance was rapid, in consequence
of his talents, as we'll as through the influence
of his noble political connexions. He was the
first minister plenipotentiary of Great Britain to
Buenos Ayres, from which ihe was transferred
in the same capacity to Rio de Janeiro, and
thence 10 this government in 1886. Ofthe Ia
lent displayed in his correspondence on many
delicate and difficult questions Of international
law, OF his uniform courtesy, ofthe amenity of
bis manners in society, 1t is unnecessary for us
to speak. They are all attested by those who
ha We henn nlhced in sitnation 10 ohserve him
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

STEEL BEADS-I have on hand larae
assortment of Steel Beads, all numbers for sale by
sel2 I'M. HAIG, l3j Balltimorest
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

BEREAVEMENT OF WAR. Among the Off
GERS killed at Monterey was Capt. Field, of the
U. S. Army. His lady was on visit to New
York, anxously waiting intelligence from her
husband. The first intelligence which reached
her was her husbands death. She is the
daughter of Col. vose, who lately died on the
Rio Grande. Truly her troubles are great
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

WNyORSTED &ZEPHYR WORSTED COATS
w AND sPENCERS. We have just received
per ship Louise, a very handsome assortment of the
above goods which we offer for sale upon accommo
dating terms.
FREDERICK FICKEY s. SONS,
o5 No. $50 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EX CEPT
SUNDAYS.
CARRYING THE GREAT

CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL
BY the well known routes, ChPSaDeakp Bay,
Civ Point, Petefsbtrp Weldon WiImipgton 10
Charleston s. c. ayOiding all thar unp,easant
changing, las on the route via WASHINGTON with
no loss of sleep this side of Weldon
SCHEDULE:
& sz..c.a Leavinglower end Of Suear,s Wharf
SsrySEas Ets-r0 Baltimore, DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS
AsSsfsssHsssssA at 4 O'Clock p NJ in the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA. Capt. Cannon,
a sssu.-sz orHERALD, Capt. Russell, or JEW
ESiS Captain Sutton, (this Line has
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

SALUTE. a salute of 100 guns was fired at
New York on Tuesday, Ill honor of the victory
achieved BY our Army at Monterey
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16
rn SoI1TuERN rRAuELLERs.

NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE ROUTE RE-
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKS-
BURG, RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, LYNCH
BURG, VA, RALEIGH, WELDON, N. c., AND
A [
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04
From the Arkansas Banner.
GOV. YELL'S CONSISTENCY.

As Gov. Yell, IN his letter 10 the p. NJ. Gen.
eral, demanding my removal as postmaster at this
place, appears 10 hold defauhers in great abhor
renee, would like to inquire OF him, how he can
reconcile his conduct, in my case, with his own
official acts, while exercising the duties OF the Office
of Governor Of this State, in appointing DAVIS
THOMPSON, ESQ, of Helena to be the Commissioner.
on the par of this State, to run the boundary line
between rkunsas and Missouri; and, also, in
appointing the same gentleman as one of the To-.
caters of lands under the 500 900 acre donation
lawl He doubtless knem that that gentleman was,
at that time. DEFAULTER to the United States, as
late Receiver Of public moneys at Helena, for
some $4,000 or 100000. Gov. Yell also well
knew, that if this deiacalion had been 10 this
State, instead of the United States he would have
been ineligiHe, under our Constitution, "to any
Office of profit or trust" in this State, until he
should have "paid over all sums for which he may
have been liable" And yet, with a know ledge
of those facts-that Mr.. Thompson was an actual
-Sr--'-- c. fua ,i-,ns n ~ -,rch !,
unjusHy ALLEGED against me--Gov. Yell, while
exercising the duties of the office of Governor,
conferred on him Two offices of profit and irust,
which would have been in direct violation of our
Constitution, if the dcfaca,Ion had been to this
State, instead of the United States.
Now, would like to know, how Gov. YoII
will reconcile those acts Of inconsistency in his
conduct. But, think can readily imagine how
he will do it; He vii do it in the same way the
Inwyor did in the fable. He will say-"The case
is changed. 1t was your bull who gorcd my OK
Therefore, as Mr.. Thompson is in faror Of Gov
YELL for Senator, and againa Col. ASHLEY, it
was perfectly right to appoint him to office; aLd.
as am known to be in faror of Col. AsuLEy's
reelection to the U. S. Senate. it is porfec,Iy
right that should be turned out of Office IfGov.
Yell has any more rational way of explaining his
inconsistency, the people would doubt ess like to
hearlI NJ. L. WOODRUFF.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04

for the information Of the community ana pray
where will be found any greater au'nor"y 'o.
either, than for the publication OF the hepof. OF
the Commissioner Of Patents! 1t VIII be soueh' III
yain-although one for the Information o' ''e
few, and the latter for the many.
He did not find fault with these appropriations
he old no, quarrel with the large expenditures
for Wilkes's narrative, or Fremont's report, Tor
;ns,ance-bu, he contended that in justice to Inc
interests of the grea, mass Of the people, liber'
oI oppropriation should be made for the diffusion
,moncs, them of valuable information Immediate
10 be ring ON the pursuits in which they were
ENGAGED. He trusted that the report OF the com,
mil,eo would prevail. Ho had heard 1t stated
that this report Of the Commissioner OF Patents
contained something on political matters. lie
was informed by,a gentleman on the other side
Of the Senate, who had taken pains TO inquire al
the proper quarter whether there were anything
of a political nature in the report-any Bunde.
clupdisms-and he was assured that there was no.
thing of the sor,-nothing whatever in relation
to the tariff:-nothing in relation TO the questions
thnt divided the democ ratio from the wing party
it was solely confined TO the agricultural and
other subjects of which it Professed 10 treat. Be.
fore sitting down, he would beg leave to say that
il, atter the publication OF inc oruihary hu,oe'
i, should be found that the document was of the
value that il was represented to be, he would ask
at some future day for an increase OF the number,
even of $4,000. now 10 be printed. He knew
from his own experience that this document was
sough, for more than any other document. Not.
w,hstandng the large number printed last year,
his table was covered with applications for add.
tional copies. II, as he had calculated, but one
in one hundred and sixty of the agricuItursls
obtained copy by the present supply, he hoped
that in ordinary justice no moro than one in one
hundred and sixty Of the manufacturers and
mercantile classes would be supplied with public
documents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04

will be rejected in the House of R.,.
and thus tho notice i.sel will be DE- I
greatly lear the ultimate result: "a,
believe that war would be the p,s,,... "
that could befall our nation: M, ~. q
would hold our own with the Bri,;.s
them from the continent; yet in doin, !. 'a
probably, have n war of long conl;,". ~"
might change all our peaceful habit, a.
that hereafter We would be in prea, 4, n'l
coming a Military Republic, ,ha, ny
consequences with it. that every we'll Wy
his country would desire 10 avoid 49,
heaven TO aver, so grea. a calami,v.
if our rights and national honor caO,'a -
wise be preserved, let it come; and wa WI I
patriotism and valor among our citizen, y ~
never be drawn upon in vain!
Your obi seryt.
CHESTER Assn,
p. S.-The Post Master General h.. y
on my application, established u Pos, "
"Sugar Creek" in Scott county, and y. |
John Scott, SEM, Post Master: He h,, "
day, appointed Garrett Greer Pos, NJ
"Crooked Creek, Carroll city,, in pIac. | !,
C. Mitchell, who declined.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04
SENATE CAAMBER
March 18th ,

March 18th, ID
To the Editors Of the Arkansas Intellpe0,,.
DEAR SIRs:-rho Committee raised ), j
into the charges of corruption, made ,,,s'
ulors by the Times, of this cty-reDor,sS !
mousy, that there was not shade of n.
for the charge, and offered resoIulion 4.
The publication false and malicious: and h
that the Editors, Publishers and Repor,s,
paper, should be excluded from lbe R,J
desks of the Senate; lhus has tcrmiD,sJ
preposlerous affair. will send YOU 4.
when published, and ! believe you will ,,,l
me that The Senate sSas rather loo seus,I,.|
they took any notice Of the charge.
Mr.. Calhoun addressed Ihe Senate tod,,
Oregon question some two hours, and i,
injured himself gren,Iy; he says lha, Il.
dents message fairly construed, means ii,
Of Oregon to the 81 400 and that ,hepI
was against notice at the commencemen
sesslon-now great change has taken Dad
he is in favor Of a qualified Dotice-sQcb
amendment of Mr.. Colquilt contemphsI
that such notice will be the means Of Or,
the peace OF the country. In this Il,l
Calhoun sgreall y mistaken, if the nolc. \
amended as desired by Mr.. Colquiil and d.
sos the Senate in that form, it would b n
! the vote Of the wings, and Messrs. CaIhu1
Dulhe, Cojquin, Lewis. Speigh., Chained
IuI'e, and perhaps one or two Others, ,1s
have no doubt bu. that the notice Will Be 4
in the House Of Representatives, as | hinI
TO be. You will rocoIIecl Mr.. Coqaili', |,
lncnl is in substance, that il is our e,rpJ
sire that the Oregon controversy shall BE- sI
negotiation and compromise, 10 restore d
the public mind. surely such a notice wOI
duce Great Britain to increase her demi
far, lha, in al! probability true regard od
rights of our country, would forbid a comp
an fV' Pv".r, ir II Cuu he preserved WI
sacrifice of National honor, and sn,,Jr
notice would mean that we would COMP
short of 40o as Grea, Britain has long 4
ken tho ground, TINT north of 40o was nd
JecI of negotiation. cannot bu, believe
notice is rejected we shall be in grea. dad
War ultimately.
Your Friend and ob't SER,
CHESTER ASfILl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04
Correspon ience of the Arkansas InteI!isencer.
SENATE CHAMBER.
March l2M, 1916.

To the Editors Of the Arkansas Intclligencer
DEAR SlRs:-We are apparently no nearer the
final determination Of the Oregon question now.
than we were weeks ago. The wings have come
out and entered into the discussion of The British
tile-or rather state their objections to our title
and all the wings seem to have come to the con.
cIusiou, that we have no just claim north of the
40 >; indeed some Of them say that the Pres,
dent is bound in honor, not to ask an, tcrri,orv
north Of 49,. Mr.. Haywood having broadly
asserted the same doctrine, and ella lining that al
the President has said in his message, (when
coupled with his omissions to make statements. !,
forms, in his judgment, what the Presiaea, himself
is in favor of-49e and will settle the cou,ro.
versy at that, il the British propose compromise
on that line. 1t is believed that COL BENTON,
Messrs. Calhoun, McDnfiie, Lewis, YuIee, Speiph,
Chalmers, aud Coiqui;t, will agree 10 that doctrine
and, SO, greatly fear tho amendment of Mr.
Coqui!t will prevail in the Senale---and believe
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04

Col. Benion.-On tho 10Th uIl., Col. Benton
delivered Il speech on the Oregon question, sus.
laining 10 the fullest extent, the position assumed
by the President, the notice and ALL It was re.
ceved too late to-day for publication we will plb.
lrsh it together with Mr.. Dix's, endorsed by Col.
Benton. as expressing his sentiments on our title.
This will show Col. Benton's position 10 be here
we always said it was-.for tho measures re-.
commended by tho President, and against the
"masiery inactivity" Of Mr.. Calhoun.
MiSsourian.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04
William 7. Lorremore and Martin W.
Thcrnsbury, Plaintiffs;
RS.

RS. ~
William MckBall, Defendant.
ND now, on this day, this cause came
"A heard, and, il appearing to the court y. ea
tins is an action commenced by said platinum,
said defendant, that an attachment has hols.. "
sued by the clerk Of this court against saia u
and 1t further appearing to the satisfaction u ~,
hat said defendant is a nonresident oil ths H. 4,
sha; Ho personal sers ice Of ihis VII; has tesn n n
said defendant; it is, therefore, ordered y y
here, that publication in this case be ma.
newspaper published in this State, noti'ylns
lendant that said suit has been commehss
him, and that a writ of attachment! has oeea II
against said debt, and has been levied upon
and other personal property, and also seI pss
upon Washington L. Wilson and Henry Iii
sarneshees, and that unless said defendan. ;. Sd
"PPear before the Judge Of this court on ia ~ Nj
third day the next term thereof at cour'SS
at the Court house, in the county o! Wa,
the fourth Monday after the fourth Monoa5
next, and plead, answer, or demur, or o'n.,s snl
said action, the same will be prosecuted " IA n.
men, agains; him; and that this order oe pab psb.
the Arkansas lnlolIigencer, a newsPaper, y, p .
Ibis State, for fca. successive weeks. inc
TO be at least four weeks before the SAID n'''
next term Of this court. ront,
A true copy from the record OF the Wv
'''"' ~ - ''''' J. C. PITTMAS,
April 4, l846.--4w Prs. fee, 81 20
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04
Your Friend and ob't SER.
CHESTER ASH

@The following was sent us from d
For! Smith, with request to publish.
say tina, for once we were lucky; LewBr
for subscription, and paid up like mao,
leaving; but However he has cheated Other
we must pass him round."
JOSEPH LEWIS. man about 90 years oigs
terer, feet in height, weighs $50 lbs, halt
to auburn, brown eye, 'weIl put up, cuuuis
sve "hlskers, quick spoken, uses low and VI
guage freely, ever ready to make acquan,sus'
Of hts pugilistic power. and foot racing; this 4
individual left here unknown 10 any one, gai
van Buren, and left for parts unknown, leaViql
h!s co Ia our'rs, Landlord, and Others to 'ui
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04

WE are authorized to announce Mr.. N. AUG
fRfOR, as y candidate for Sheriff, at the nd
election.
WE are authorised to announce JOHN CA
as candidate for Sheriff, at the next Auguas
WE are authorised to announce ISAAC B y
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff OF Cnfa
a, the ensuing August election. II
March ID, l8I6.-5-ti
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04

0rOne of the Euchies, who killed Runne's
wus taken 10 Little Rock, for trial, on Sunday
last. The other will certainly be arrested. The
Greeks deserve great credit for their PromPIness
in urresling these murderers. Rolly Mcintosh,
the head Chief Of the Creek Nation, was anxious
to have them executed according 10 the Creek
Laws, and sent for some Of the authorities al
For, Gibson, and Of the Cherokee Natien, 10 come
~~a ";,nass ii. nledain1 that there was no doub
of their guilt, and that il would save Inc ohte'
s,n,es Government several hundred dollars; bu
uoou Council of the Chiefs, it was concu
dcd 10 deliver them over to The proper authorities
OF Gov. Yell demanded Mr.. Woodruff's re-
moval, on account of his being defauIter TO the
State; which Mr.. W. plainly shows is not the case
The Governor snys none should hold office, who
would be excluded by the constitution of the State;
vet. he appointed Davies Thompson commits.
sioner 10 run the line between this State and Mis-.
souri,, who is defauler to the United States, some
$4,000 or $4,000. Mr.. Woodruff audes to
this in his last publication, which will be found in
to.day's paper; and the Banner man calls it catch.
ing at straws. Well, before he is done with the
Governor he will think that he is catching a, some.
thing lille larger than sfrars!"
From 81. Domingo.-By the arrival Yesterday,
says the New York Morning News, Of the
schooner Potomac, l3 days from St. Domingo
city, we learn by Captain Berry that, on the day
he sailed. he saw a fleet standing for and within
few miles Of the city. consisting Of frigate, two
slsamers, md three schooners-supposed them TO
be Spanish. The Domincans we're fitting out n
feet, consisting of!he ship Alert, formerly of New
York, brig, and schooner. They had heard
of the march of the Hnytlen army against them,
and were making preparations to give them warm
reception.
We also learn by Captain Snow, of the schooner
Oregon, which arrived yesterday. from the same
port, that few days previous to his sailing (2ih
of February.) President Santa Anna issued a
proclamation, calling on all the male inhabitants,
from Is years and upwards, to prepare to .esis,
on invasion of ,he Hay,iens by sea aud land.
LruisuiHe Ledger.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON CRY, March Q, 1916.

Mr.. ASHLEY, from the Committee on the Ju-
dietary, to whom was referred the bill from the
House of Representatives to regulate wrIs of error
and appeals from the district court of the United
States for the middle district Of Alabama, reported
it without amendment.
Mr.. A. also, from the same committee, reported
the bill to change the time Of holding the federal
courts in North Carolina, without amendment.
Mr.. A. also, from the same committee, asked
that said committee be discharged from the further
consideration of the memorial Of franklin Whitney,
and tha, the same bo referred to the Committee
on Patents; which was agreed to.
Also that said committee be discharged from the
further consideration Of the memorial Of the heirs
of Daniel d. Tompkins, ard that the same be
referred to the Committee Of Claims; which was
agreed to.
Mr.. A. also, from the same committee, re.
ported bill for the relief of Richard S. Coke
which was read, and the accompanying report was
ordered 10 be printed.
Also, joint resolution for the relief of Charles
J. Sibbald; which was read, and passed 10 the
second reading. The accompanying repor. was
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. A. also, from the same committee, reported
bill for the relief of Harriet l.. Catching; which
was read. and the accompanying report was or.
d red 10 10 printed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-04-04
From the Arkansas State Gazette.
CAMP CALIFORNIA, OPPOSITE LITTLE Po;K,

CAMP CALIFORNIA, OPPOSITE LITTLE FoIK,1
March %, 1916.
Dear Borden:-l am now en- route to Ca oI,loruo,
We shall rendezvous at Fort Smith. on MonIay
The 9th of April, and probably lake up the line Of
March about the 10Th "fAprli. Tell our friends
who are bound for the Pacific 10 DELAY no time in
meeting u. Our company may be smaller than
we anllciI at, but they will be Of the rgh, kind
and we anticipate no danger.
Yours, ever, ID. G.. w. LEAVlTT.