davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06

Curious PGEsENr. The scholars of the DO
tanic school in Cincinnati, have presented DR.
Carter, their teacher, with silver spoon worth
600
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
SuMMER ARRANGEMENT
ALLY LINE TO TIE SOUTu-EXCEPT
SUNDAYS.
CARRYING THE GREAT

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL.
by the well known routes, via Chesapeake Eay,
Cty Point, Pete sburg, Weldon, Wilmington to
Charleston, 3. q. avoiding all that imp Gasant
changing, Gas on the route via Washington with
no loss OF sleep this side of Weldon
SCHEDULE:
n esyMsFg Leaving lower end of Spears Wharf,
MU.--; Baltimore, DAILY, except Sundays,
AT O'Clock, p. NJ. IN the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Can't. Cannon,
~ assa-.Fq or HERALD, Capt Russell, or JEW
ESS, Capt. Sutton. arriving in Norfolk
szzf4sa8zsssladkneX morning, after a comfortable
nights sleep, at O'Clock; thence up James River,
with its beautiful scenery, in daylight, in steamboat
ii ensgs CURTIS PECK Capt. Davis, or steam
Hts.sg boat ALICE, Capt. Skinner, TO City
MfiFsfyIe2Si4- Point Railroad (a the above boats
and road being now in good order, under the com
mand of skiinl aad polite commanders TO Pc
srsbdTg Va CARRYING there about two hours ahe ad of
the route via W ashnGton) where The lines ANAL
gamate; thence to Weldon and Wilmington, N, c.,
thence by ssteaGb0ats TO Charleston, S, O., and
thence by the southern routes to New Orleans and
much the most pleasant, comfortable and shortest
route 10 the South.
Passengers for Richmond, Raleigh, Fayetteville,
byncnburg, and 10 the West, will find this the most
comfortable aud cheapest route.
o. Returning, leaves Norfolk daily, except Sun
days. at O'Clock, P. NJ. arriving in Baltimore next
morning in time for the Eastern, Western and South
/ EN- routes,
FARE REDUCED.
/ Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Na............,....,.. f 90
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, ". C. 500
Passage between Baltimore and Charleston 4.
q, (hr0ugh ckets) ...............,..,,, 81 90
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River boatsl
{L}- Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
in the depot yard, Norfolk Line on his hat) who
viii conduct you aud your baggage to the boat
Wh3'u T.SHEPPARD. Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE RAIL ROAD.

{S9aasn sss1 sA4 GER TRAIN, carrying the u
fFfeeff7 =Fs4 $. Mail, through in sir hours!
"a Passage Four DOLLARS, leaves
the Depot, Pratt street, at NINE O'Clock, EVERY
MORNING, except Sundays,) arriving at Philadel-
phia by 3 O'Clock, f.. M.
RETURNTNG-Leaves Philadelphia al A. NJ,
arriving in Baltimore by 2 O'Clock. P. NJ.
%. The EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN, car
rying the U. s. Great Southern and Western Mails,
leaves the Depot Pratt street, DAILY, at O'Clock,
2. M. Passage Four DOLLARS,
Northumberland Philadelphia EVERY AT
TERNOOE, at FOUR O'Clock. .....
dig A, CRAWFORD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
CHEAP UMBRELLA STORE

n NHHAT 10,
u NO. BE N. HOWARD-ST., BETWEEN
LEXINGTON g. FAYETTE q. SIDE.
~ The subscriber is constantly manufactur
wv ing Umbrellas of every variety aud finish,
'>esltsa and has now on hand beautiful assJrt-
II ment OF SILK, Scotch Bingham and Cotton
UMBRELLAS, which he will sell, wholesale andre
tail, very low for cash. Umbrellas, Parasols and
sun Shades, covered ard repaired on reasonable
terms. Merchants having unsaleable silks on hand,
can nave mem made up Oh reasonable ternas (aH
and see for yourselves. O"A
RecOliect;l e No. 3s.
T.LCCAS ENNIS, Practical ITmbreII,
Manufacturer, North Howord-st
o2O Sign Of the Lady with the Paraso 4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
FARE REDUCED.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY

GFrA The subscriber would respectfully
Wi inform his friends aid the public
ma ,ai.a generally, that he is continuing the
1@S' IS ftaHA BOOT and SHOE Business al No.
Ma> 81 SOUTH GAY STREET, oppo-
site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST., Baltimore where he intends to manu(ac-
tue BOOTS, GATHER ROOTS and SHOES, of
every description, in the most fashionable and ap-
proved styles, of the best workmanship and material
warranted to and fit equal to any in this or 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 solicts continuance of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegged, $50
Double sole lined water proefBoots, stitched, 600
do do do do peaged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegge6, $50
13- All orders liled a; the shortest notice, whole
sale ard retail.
se6-f SAMUEL ]. HANDY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06

Al n III CAKE. Just received by rail road 3 ,on
" OIL CAKE IN store and for sale by I'VE
b, CLAYTON & SONS.
"tA lta Lombard street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06
MEDICAL, OFFICE.

NO. 4 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
First door from PaltmOrG-s going towards the dockl
YENAKE NOTICE OF DIR. ROGERS NAME on
u different parts of the office.
Attendance from A. NJ. till 10 al night.
CURE Y.aRR,fN MED.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-06

pany Providing for dividing Baltimore city
into three Coroner's districts. In favor Of the
bailifs Of the Orphal's Court of Baltimore
city and county.
,Klnthe case orthc contested seat some names
were sticSen from tho list of votes cast for the
contestant, and also that Of the sitting member,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16

al squares 10 the direction of Brent's, until
they at last stood before The door OF a mis-.
cradle tenement in q back street.
"Where in the world are you taking
me-" inquired Emma, shrinking back.
Charles quietly led her forward, and
lifting the latch, they stood in a lllle room,
around the CRATE OF which three small
children were lowering closer and closer,
as the cold wind crept through the crew
ices in the decayed walls. An emacialed
being, whose shrunk features, sparkling
eye, and flushed cheek spoke of deadly
consumption, lay on a wretched low bed,
the slight covering of which barely sufi.
ced 10 keep her from freezing, with a spec
tral babe, whose black eyes looked unnat>
u%rally large from its extreme thicness, was
vainly %endeavoring to draw sustenance
from its dying mother.
"How are you. Mrs. Wright,!' quietly
inquired Charles.
The woman feebly raised herself on her
arm.
els that you, Mr.. West2' Oh, how
| glad | am that you are come-your moth
err"
elias not been at home for a month,
and the lady who promised her to look at
ter you in her absence, only informed me
lo>day Of your Illness"
81 have been very ill.," she family re.
piled, sinking on her straw bed.
Emma drew near. she changed the
pillow and bed-clothes over the feeble suf-
ferer, but her heart was TOO full 10 speak.
Charles observed it, and felt satisfied.
'Is that beautiful girl your bride2 |
heard that you were married"
"Yes; and in my mother, absence, she
will see that you do not suffer"
"Bless you, MIR. Charles West-bless
you for a good son offs good mother; may
your young wife deserve you. and that is
wishing a good deal for her. You are
very good 10 think Of me-" she said look
ing at Emma, "and you are just married."
Charles saw Emma could not speak,
and he hurried her home, promising 10
send the poor woman coal that night. The
moment they reached the house, Emma
burs! into tears.
my dear Emma" said Charles sooth-
ingly, "I hope | have not given you TOO
severe a shock. II is sometimes %salutary
10 look upon the miseries of others, that
we may properly appreciate our w hap
piness. Here is a purse containing sew
enty five dollars, you may spend it as you
please"
1t is unnecessary 10 say that the odious
wilton kept its place, but thu shivering
children we're taught TO bless the name of
Emma West, and it formed the last arlic-
uIaIe murmer on the lips Of the dying suf'
ferer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
D6ftp SDpm8am1 DoWar8
PAID FOR THE ORIGINAL RECIPE OF THE
CELEBRATED LINIMENT
st. John Iona.

The most wonderful remedy ofhe late ST JOHN LONG, of England, for the external
application to many diseases is now for the frs. time introduced into the United States
The great fame fhis mostim important medicine has preceded i, as will be en by thu
following extract taken from the medical Inelencer, VOL g page 1872. Ii is here intro
ducedt to show the public, the great destination in which 81 Longs Linnment was held
lot only by the people Of England at large, but also by the Medical Faculty there.
"Dr Macreight called the attention Of the Medical Society 10 the composition of the
Liniment employed by The celebrated ST John Long, which at one time excited no small
controversy with respect to hsim imputed virtues. Ii was known to most # the members
that at the death of that person, the secret of the composition wss sold for the enormous
sum of G10O 900! ($5oo00) He had employed the iniment pretty extensively during
the last year and found the results consequent on its application, perfectly astounding!
The phenomena which follows the useo Oft are such as will astonEh the behoher and
often deemed miraculous by those who employ the remedy and paradoxical by manv
othe profession. They were
l. The appearance ofa greater degree ofredness OF me part of the skin than another
when uniformly rubbed-this peculiar red spot being always directly in the neighbor>
hood and owe the part where the disease lis located.
2. On The continuation of the rubbing for som time the oozue IF a fluid from the
surface varying in color the cuucle remaining unbUken.
B The healing 9th disease under the continued action of the Liniment" Such is
healing virtues are displayed in many ofthe most tedious and obstinate affections to
diseases, which defy alike the skill oft the physician and power of medicine. 1t is
the application ofths iniment thatthe cure is effected and the disease removed. The
application will, if persevend in, assuredly produce a peculiar reduess direct,
H oOer the Part affected thus pointing ut with unendng certainty the primary seat of
disease AM by continuing the rubbing tn viiated and morbid fluids will De seen TO oze
through the skin, and pass off insensby from the surface by the exhalent vessels, and
entirely eradcaung the cause OIL thc disease, and restoring the part affected to its
health.
The following complaints are those elm which the lniment ofSt John Long act most
conspicuous;
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
ID A L F. Y'S .

THE original and genuine Magical Pain
4 Extractor, the wonder and blessing Of
the age. A hundred fold cheaper and SUI
perior to all other compounds. Fame from
a million tongues, says, "neTt to the Bible
let ii be preserved" eff it cost $500 a box
we will keep 1t constantly in the house-we
hold it indispensable as bread" All pains,
even those of the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and of bruises, swollen, broken,
strained, stung, poisoned, cut, jammed, or
out scar. 1t unltes broken limbs rapidly
and cures the qDorSt piles, sore eyes, %consti-
patton, inflammation, and painfulness OF the
soreness, bronchitis and spinal injuries, in
truth whether man or beast, be suffering,
like miracle it cures.
The %renovating and balmy influence OF
this woodworking sanative is fast exlen>
ding itself into every corner Of this intelli>
gent continent. Look into the ST lendid
mansion and the fair daughters within its
precincts will say, " we owe much to its ma
gic touch" Turn your footsteps toward the
more humble cottage and the tender mother
will bless its soothing aid. And the pru>
dent husbandman will confess he has never
lost a cows udder, a gelded lamb, pig, calf,
or colt, had a CALLED shouldered horse, or lost
his labor by scratches, picks or strains, since
he has used it.
For a list Of the diseases for which this
medicine is pre-eminently beneficial, see
pamphlets at Agents.
CAUTION-to guard against counterfeit
the genuine Extractor has H. Daley written
with a pen on each box. A counterfeit is
offered, more may spring up, and
probably will. Avoid them as you would a
assassin. Recollect that the salve
that has attained the popular notoriety is
that which has II. Daley written with a
pen on each box-all others are spurious.
All orders must be addressed to H. Dali
ley, 1873, Fulton street, New York-post
paid. S,ew1y
V.ROSS, Agent, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
Herds Grass Seed.
OOO BUSHELS GRASS SEED ON
~OO consignment, and for sale by
JOHN A. CONANT.
Brandon, Feb. "a, 1916. 81
TIL KINGS OIL,

For all Wounds on Horses, Cattle &c.
Such as Cuts, Bruises, Corks, Calls, (eilher
by the Saddle or Harness,) Sore Backs,
Sore Breasts, Sprains, Fistulas, &c. &c.
removing all soreness, and stiffness, and
healing up the worst possible wounds, in
from one to five days time.
THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY,
was prepared by order of the late King VIM
w. of Great Britain, under the direction OF
Mr. Youatt, the celebrated English Farrier,
and used by him in the Royal Stud of Hors-
es only.
Directions. Dip a feather into the Oil,
and apply to the wound two or three times
a day-or in severe wounds, wet a rag and
bind on the wound.
N. B. Shake the bottle before using, and
keep it we'll corked.
Price so Cents. 3o:3m
For sale by V. ROSS, Brandon.
H. Slmonds, Phttord; w. E. G. SIoddard
Rutland; VIM B. Brown, C~uttingsuiNe ;
E. Jameson, Castleton H. G. Gridley,
VIM P. Russll, Middlebmy F. P. Fletch-
err, Bridport; w. S. Brown, ADDISON E.
N. Drurv, Vergennes; L. P. Cheney, Port
Henry, N. Y; Wright & Sprague Uhite-
hall.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
II IGHT and Dark half Caters,
IL French and Common KID Slips,
Walking Shoes, Misses & Children Shoes
at HIGGINS.
W.. P. ELLIOT,
Architect and Patent Agent.

OFFICE opposite the Patent Office, corner of 9th
" and F. Street, City of Washington, will attend
to preparing Specifications, Drawings, &c, and all
business entrusted to him connected with the Pat
ent Office, or his profession, with ptrompness and
despatch.
PATENT OFFICE, Feb. Is, l842.
Mr. VIM. P. Elliot. who has been formerly en-
ployed in the Patent Office as a Draughtsman, &c.
having established a Patent Agency in the city of
Washington, | take great pleasure in recommend
ing him as a gentleman worthy of confidence, and
as being particularly qualified to take charge of
any business requiring a knowledge of mechanical
science, the progress of the arts, and patent i'm
provemenis. Mr. Elliot is also we'll acquainted
with the practice of this office.
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
N. B.. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex-
pensive journeys to Washington, and loss Of time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri-
Der, when their wishes will be duly attended to-
An Inventor having made an improvement, and
wishing to ascertain if it be original and patentable,
before applying for Letters Patent, may obtain the
desired information by sending a brief description
of the same by mail to the subscriber, accompani-
ed by the usual retaining fee of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and qualifca-
ton to his Excellency, the Present Governor of
Vermont, and to the Senators and representatives
in Congress. WIN p. ELLIOT.
Washington, Feb, Ia, 1916. 37:ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
NOW HEAR THE WOMAN.
Ia the Public,

UNDERSTANDING that Jason
~ w. Warner, my lawfully welded
husband, had resolved on warning people
against harboring or trusting me on his
account, | have deemed it a duty to my
self, as well as to the public, to make the
following statement, viz Il have lived
with Mr. Warner about thirteen years ;
have endeavored TO discharge my duties
as a wife faithfully, and should have cons
tinued discharging those duties, had he
not heaped insult upon injury by res
peatedly ~traducing my character, and in
ficting other injuries to %grievous to be
borne. Some of his conduct, | have rea-
son to believe, has been caused by advis>
ers, more guilty, if possible, than himself.
When l had borne these injuries until
| Judged forbearance had ceased to be a
virtue, and when | considered stern duty
demanded it, l did lsare The Board Of
Jason w. Warner, bat not his Bed. as
that is mine, as well as many other things
which | have left for his benefit.
will close by giving notice to all con-
cerned, that if they trust the said Jason
w. Warner, they must do it at their own
hazard, as l shall moi consider myself re-
sponible for any debts he may contract af-
ter this date.
NANCY WARNER.
Sudbury, April 6, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
L. VII. NO .43.

y probably, almost without a parallel in having
= during trial oil nearly twenty years, fully main
aimed the high reputation which it has aconired
Tor C~onsnmptlve Complaints and all diseases of the
Lungs, Throat and Chest. Ii has been used proba.
ply with greater success than any other article
known, and many physicians who have Ind an "no
P~,ortunlty of Witnessing its highly salutary effects.
90 not hesitate to recommend il as q safe. con.
VenIent, and very eficacious medicine, canal If M,
superior to any other prescription for The above
complaints within their knowledge, and one which
mas seldom disappointed the reasonable expecta.
IONS OF those who have used it,"
Inc proprietors cannot descend TO the present
uhDlushing style OF advertising similar articles. Ii
is 100 well known to require any such course. and
they would merely refer those who wish for fur,ber
confirmation OF It's superiority to those who have
USED IL, and TO the numerous certificates of Phvsi.
clans and others, attached TO each bottle. The
vegetable Pulmonary Balsam was for MANY wears
The only article known as Pulmonary Balsam. rs
great celebrity has given rise to a great many spu.
f1ouS articles, which, by partially assuming The
name OF the genuine, and being put up SO as TO
resemble IT as nearly as possible, are often foisted
upon the public for the TRUE article. Among these
are Carriers Compound Pulmonary Balsam. A.
merican Pulmonary Balsam, Vegetable Pulmonary
syrup, Pulmonary Balsan, Indian Pulmonary BoE.
sam, Hunters Pulmonary Balsam, &c, Beware
oil all OF them. Enquire for the article by its whole
the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM, and be sure to get the TRUE ARTICLE, pre-
pared by REED, Wing 81 CUTLER, Wholesale
Druggists, % Chatham Street, Boston, and see
that II mas the written signature of VIM. Jon'n Cut
yer, upon q yellow label on the blue envelope--
Each bottle and seal is stamped, Vegetable Pull
monary Bulsam' For sale by Druggists and Coun-
try Merchants generally.
For sale in Brandon, by V. ROSS, and WAR;
rem Il BLISS, Agents. 22-6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
HEUMATIS

RHEUMATISM.
This most distressing disease, which is Sc
universally prevalent, is easily cured in a
short time by rubbing in a few bottles of the
liniment.
PALSY,
OF the legs, arms, hands, or face will be
speedily restored to action by thoroughly
rubbing with the liniment one hour at a
time, three times a day.
TIC DOLOREUX.
This most painful maledy may be totally
eradicated by applying ST John Longs Lin
iment.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
So tedious and protracled in its nature, wear
ing out the patient by a long gradual scene
of suffering and sorrow, is,soon alleviated by
the use of the liniment, and when persever-
ed in its continued application is ultimately
WHITE SWELLINGS.
These painful affections are cured by this
without any of those disastrous and
affections, so long a reproach to the
Of medicine.
STIFF JOINTS
Are rendered supple and timber by thor
rubbing in the liniment four or five
a day.
Assesses
Of all kinds, are speedily brought TO a head,
For sale in Brandon by
PiH$ford, H. Simond Rutland, w. E.
E. Jameson !; Middleburv, H. c.
Fletcher addison, w. S. Brown ; Vergen
WhitehdH Wright & Sprague,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16

%Ieaping on its back, with his face towards
the tail, he whipped it unmerciful'y y, and
drove it about ill it could run no longer
The hogs lived under such continual ter
ror, that, when the monkey first zane ar
broad in the morning, they used 10 set up
a great cry at the sight of him.
A well known nobIeman once had a
wild horse whom nobody could ride. 81
know not what your lordship can do with
with him." said one shut get the monkey
upon bisback." So they put a pad to the
horse, and set the monkey upon it with a
switch in his hand, which he used upon
the horse, and set him into a furious kick
ing and galIoping; out Pug kept his seat
and exercised his switch. The horse lay
down upon the ground; but, when he
threw himself on one side, the monkey
was on the other. He ran into a wood
with him to brush him off; but if a tree
or a bush occurred on one side, the mon
key slipped to the other side, till at last
the horse was so sickened and fatigued and
broken spirited, that he ran home 10 the
stable for protection. When the monkey
was removed, a boy mounted the horse,
who managed the horse with ease, and he
never gave any trouble after it.
HARVARD CoLLEGE.-Mr Everett has
taken up his residence in Cambridge, and
entered upon the duties of the Presidency
on Monday morning. He attended the
customary religious services on that nom.
ing, and male an affectionate address to
the under graduates. Mr. Everett's &C
cession to this ofice-the highest literary
distinction in the country-wiIl be an au-
spicious era in the history of Harvard u
niversitv.- - Courier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-16
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDR YAND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHOTS

SSL<
VE1HE subscribers have opened a new Type
n Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent for
any kind fob or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases,
Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos.
ing Sticks, Chases; and every article necessary
for a Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new moulds, from
an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep CEN
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished and also steam en-.
gines Of the most approved patterns.
NIB. A machjnist constantly in attendance
to repair presses and do light work.
Composition rollers cast for printers.
Editors of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount to, NAV give
the above six months insertion in their PAPERS
and send their papers containing it to the subsri.
bers. lO.Iv
CoCKROFT & OVEREND, 6s Ann St.