davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is here
IN by given to the creditors of JOHN CUNNING
HAM previous TO his application for the benefit of
the Insolvcnt Laws of Maryland, the Oath day of
February 1884, to produce their claims properly au
themcated to the undersigned Permanent Trustee,
on or before the LIST day of April next preparatory To
dividend of the assets.
JOSEPH q BOYD, Permanent Trustee,
Corner OF Court House Lane and Calvert street,
fe26- laW3W
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24
NDOOKS! BOOKS!
ID d. OWEN & SON, No. l46 Market-st.

EDOOKS! BOOKS!
ID ID. OWEN SON, No. l46 Market-st.
below Calvert st.
Have on hand constantly, large assortment of mis-
ceIlane0us works, OF the most recent publications.
Also, large assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS and
STATIONERY of every description, which they will
sell at lowest prices.
BLANK BOOKS, of the best quality of paper, we
have just received large supply, viz: Ledgels
Journals, Day Books, Invoice Books, Cash and Me.
morandum Books of every size and quality. Per
sons wishing good Blank work, will please give US a
call, as we can sell as low they be purchased
elsewhere. fe26
NEW CARPETING. We have Just received
IN a large and fresh assortment of CARPETINGS
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. &c., which we
will sell at very reduced prices and on pleasing
terms-we name in par
1000 yards Brussels CARPETING, Sl25 a 1877!
1000 " Imperial Three-ply do LIP! l.25
5000 &c KidderminsteT Ingr'n do rs 57t
5000 " Superfine do do 62i rs
5000 " Fine do do so all wool
1900 " Cotton and Wool do 3l!a 37t
10000 " OIL CLOTHS, all widths, 376 a so
Together with full assortment of Table and Piano
COVERS, LOOR MATS, WINDOW SHADES,
STAIR RODS, &c. &C., at equally low prices. We
shall be pleased to receive call from those in want
as determined to sell at extremely low prices,
and on accommodating terms.
N. B. 500 pieces 4, 5 and ga plain and colOred
MATTINGS, just received and for sale as above.
SHAW, SMITH CO.
238 Baltimore street,
mh9 I'm four doors west of Charles,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

RMOHURENT FOR SALE. A MARBLE
I'VE MONUMENT, nine fl ct high, finished in the
very best style of workmanship, OF modern pattern,
with large Urn on The top, will he sold very low IT
applied for soon, II can be nj the Marble Yard
Of P. BOS%ORTH, Eutaw street,
mh2I -eo3t between German aud Lombard-sis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24
, dear sir, very respectfully,
No. 300 Chestnut street, corner of Eighth.
Philadelphia, August 9th, 1886

NERVOUS HEADACHE AND RHEUMATISM.
Q3-Mr. Jacob A. Ogsbury, No. 1862 William street,
New York, has Leen afflicted from childhood with
almost constant Nervous Headache and Rheumatic
Pains in the legs and arms He also troubled with
great nervous debility and indigestion Mr.. Ogsbury
states that "after few hours the application appear
ed TO strengthen my nerves, entirely relieved my
headache, and have had no relapse of rheumatism
since the first day."
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

ENARM WANTED. The subscriber would he
a pleased to rent Farm within a short distance
VI me city, and for which fair will be eiven-
aduIess, with particulars, Box No. POT Post Office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

HNAMtLY HORSE FOR SALE. A first
"A rate Brown Horse, with bob tail, warranted
SOUND and without fault, will be sold bargain, il
applied for Immediately, at Cornelius Coles livery
stable, German street, near Eutaw. mhl7-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

Az ONTMORANCY IL. PRICE,
I'VE PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
mh24-tf No. 80 s. CALVERT STREET.
HOHN w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
sD FAYETTE- ST, adjoining Assembly Rooms. ial-ly
NWILLIAM w. LEE, FASHIONABLE HAD
w CUTTER and SHAVER, No. 4 N. GAY-ST
Gentemen's Razors set at the shortest notice. ais ,
en- a NIX IIO1lIc ~ A a II Z, a 1,,I,1oI a. "
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

FHNAEGE NOTICE-WANTED DAILY-CIerks,
u book Keepers bar Keepers, Porters for stores
Elgilsh Teacher; Coachmen; Osters; Wagoners;
OVerSeerS; 90 laborers; Agents; 20 Cooks, Washers
ana ltnners; ChambeTmads; Wet and Dry Nurses;
travelling Maids; Seamstresses; House keepers and
ahuOer OF other situations TOO numerous mention
ana 100 valuable to lose. Families have only to give
me call and their wants will be Immediately attend
Ell TO- Servants sent from my Office can always bring
satisfactory recommendations.
~ l.. F. SCOTTI,
hhll No. 10 Exchange Place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

az ANTED-You Ladies to learn the DRESS
w MAKING business. AppytO Mrs. BROWNE,
NO. ~ LENlNGTON-ST., between charles & Lib
erty streets. fa5O int
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

13-The following testimonial is from TIMOTHY c.
DWIGHT, Esq, who is SO favorably known from his
exertions in the of Education throughout the
Northern States.
DIR. A. II. CHRISTIE: .....
Dear SiT-For several years have been terribly at
fcted with that agenzing complaint called Tic Dolo-
reux, principally affecting the sciatc nerves. AT
times, no human being can have suffered more-my
screams have often disturbed the neighboThood. By
simply wearing one of your Rings on each of my
hands, and faithfully using the Magnetic Fluid, the
complaint has entirely left me- and now believe my
self completely cured.
am very respectfully yours,
Albany, Dec.4, 1915. TIMOTHY Z. DWIGHT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

TPRIGHT GRIDIEONS s BROILERS
~ further supply of the above useful and highly
approved Cooking utensl, suitable for Crates Ranges
or Wood Fire. just finished and for sale at the Origin
al Furnishing Warehouse by ..- .,....
ALFRED Fl. REP, No. 1886 Baltimorest.
mh3 end Tin store above Howard-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24

a LOT ON HOLIDAY ST, NEAR THE
IA CITY HALL, will be sold great bargain if
immediate application is made. 1t fronts 50 feet, run
ming back about 100 feet a feet alley. Apply to
GEORGE GELBACH, or
mhl6 b. BONE, 49 Second street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-24
w A N rs.

a. GSaAA Is WANTED, upon property
y WV worth $1,000 for which per cent.
VIII Oe aIowed for one, TWO three years. Apply to
mh20-4t TorvisJ puiIdinys
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16
MATAMORAS TAKEN

We learn frsm the Daily Picayune Ex-
ira, dated Thu sday, May 2Sth, III A. NJ,
teat the Telegraph steamer has last ar
rived there, and brings news that General
Taylor his taken Malamoras, as was an.
iicpated. Not a gun was fired in defence
of the town. The following is frcm the
Galveston News of the 22d instant:
The steamship Telegraph has just arr-
we'd from Point Isabel. Through the po-
likeness of her obIging clerk we have been
furnished with the following informa
| ton.
REpoRTs-That on the afternoon Of the
18th inst, detachment of 800 regulars
and $50 volunteers proceeded to Baria and
| took possession of it, and established a mil
Itary depot.
On the nigh, Of the 10Th an express ar
rival from Gen. Taylor; stating that he
had crossed the Rio Grande and taken the
city of Matrmoras without opposition, the
Mexicans having fled The city
The Mexicans, from last accounts, were
deserving their ranks in battalions
Two American regiments, with the ex.
cep'lon of about $50, having marched a
few days privious, were stationed at Brass
sos Point, awaiting orders Of Gen Taylor,
and ii was thought they would leave on
the Goth for Matamoras, via the old Buri,a
road
Colonel Mcintosh, Captain Page, and
all the others that were wounded in the ac-
lion of the 8 lh and 9th are at Point Is. BEL
and were recovering.
Tie Telegraph is st twenty six hours
fro Point Isabel, and has on board seven
deck and two cab n passengers.
The Telegraph left Bassos on the after
noon Of The l9ih, and reached Galveston
on the Goth. She was tanned there by n
heavy Easterly gale. which commenced
here on the evening of The 22d inst. and
continued until The 23d, and which caused
an overflow OF water up as high as the Ire
mon, House.
Ga the 3D. the Bremen barque Carlos
Williama. with $50 EN- grants, ran ashore
and soon bilged. She was boarded the
next day by pilot boat, and one woman
and two children taken off, but the boat
capsized and they were drowned. The
rest Of the crew and passengers were got
off safe. The vessel was a total loss.
The schooner Margaret. which left the
preceding day, dric,ed ashore on The west
side Of Galveston aud all hands were
lost.
A ship Of 100 tons was thrown on her
beams end. The steamers James l.. Cage
and Home, left Galveston six hours previ
Gus TO The gale.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16
THE CHOLERA.

This dreadful scourgo is reported to
have extended from Bokhara ACROSS the
pcrSian frontier TO Acrat and Meehid
thence south Of the Caspian TO the Teheren
and still farther south to lspahan. Recent
accounts from Odessa state that il has
crossed 'he Russian boundary, and his
appeared at TiiliS, taking course north
ward between the Caspian and Black
Seas; while according to the latest InlelIi.
gence from Riga, il has broken out al O.
renburg, IN the Urantan mining district,
crossed the Nolga, and appeared on the
European side at knsan, about 1900 miles
from 81. Peiersgur1h. II these accounts
are to be trusted, the disease has taken q
somewhat irregular course, in direction
west by north; and il does not appear to
have followed the banks of great rivers, as
IN the former irruPtion of lS2S-20.
Tue disease which reached England in
1881, prevailed in Persia for sever years,
from 1923 to 1880. 1t appeared at Oren-
burgh for the first time in 1923. and was
confined in this quarter for period Of five
years. Ii re -appeareda at Orenburgh 10 Is.
90, and its prevalence and fatality were
so great, that upwards of one-ten,h part oil
the inhabitants were seized with il. and
one fourth Of those who were attacked
died II reached ST. Petersburgh in July,
1881, and England on the 26th October o.
that year. At Tits, where it is again re-
porte TO have broken out, the mortality
from he former epdewic was so great
that three fourIhs Of those who were at
tackled persisted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16
Dispatches for tho Buffalo Express.
FROM THE SEAT Oh

w AK.
Matamoras INFESTED By the Army of occupa.
ton ericans request through Gen. A.
,ista, an Armistiae of siE seceks-More
Mcricdns Prisoners.
The magnetic line is in operation from
Washington 10 New York, and the Herald
received the first flash a; an early hour Sat-
urday evening-2S hours in advance of,he
Mail
The news from the Rio Grande is highly
notwithstanding New Orleans by the
steamers Galveston, Captain Wright, and
James l.. Day, Captain Griffin. They sail
ed from The Brazos Santiago on the 9th
eleven hours after the last vessel.
Ii appears that on The 18th ult, large
portion of Gen. Taylol's Army moved up
the river, tor the purpose Of crossing. Gen.
L. remained at the Fort with about 5000
men. When the army was seen by the
Mexicans, on the opposite side of the river,
to leave the encampment. Gen. Arsta
sent flag of truce to Gen Taylor request
ing an armastice of six weeks. AS rea>
son for his request, he said that he desired
to communicate with his government.
Gen. Taylor replied that he would give
Gen. Arsta until 8 O'Clock the next morn.
ing, to evacuate the city of Malamoras; and
would permit him to take away the public
property, under his charge.
The flag then returned; and the next
day lthe l6,h) the Army of occupation
crossed on flats of Mexican construction,
an bodies of wagons. calked.
The passage was made about four miles
above Fort Brown. On arriving at the CITY
it was dcovered that Gen Arista had depai :
ted with his forces, leaving only the noun
ted cannon.
All the mortars, and such of The mill
tary apparatus as could not be removed in
his haste 10 escape were thrown into the
wells.
Immediately after The entrance of Gen.
Taylor into Matamoras, detachment was
ordered out 10 reconnoitre.
They overlook portion ofthe Mexicans,
who were retrealiug. Twenty-Five ofthem
were made prisoners.
1t is understood that Gen. AIistas head
quarters are at SAINT Fcrnando-about 90
miles from Metamoras.
Gen. Taylor issued orders 10 his army
not to take anything from the inhabitants
without paying full value, for what they
look.
The citizens of Matamoras were permit
ted to transact business as usual, with the
exception of selling strong drinks.
Commodore Conner, with most of his
sqadron, has sailed for Pensacola, fo, the
purpose of re-fitting.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EVEN.
ING POST.
Washington, June 4, IS46.

Washington, June 4, 1S46.
RUMoR OF CoMPRoMIsE.-The rumor OF
to-day is that the Hibernia brought out in.
structions TO Mr. Pakenham 10 submit to
our government the offer of compromise
of the Oregon Controversy, upon the bass
of the line oil the foIty-ninth parallel. 1t
is said in addition tha, the proposition was
made yesterday. and is now under consid
Grafton, with almost a certainty of being
accepted.
admit that this rumoi seems based up.
on better authority than most of those of a
similar character which regularly appear
after The arrival of each steamer, and is
decidedly preferable in point Of credibili,y
to those satisfactorily arrangements be-
tween distinguished gentlemen" communi-
Gated 10 the world from time TO time by the
journal of Commerce; but al the same time
do not believe that Mr.. Pakenham has
received such Instructions as are described
or that he has made The offer of forty nine,
or that, if he has, it is probable that it will
be consented by our government. Still
the reports may be substantially true, not
wi,hstanding my unbeliee
SENATE.
Posr OFFICE BILL This bill coming
up. Mr.. Speight moved general restora
ton of The franking privilege as it stood
under the old law. But he said he was will.
ling the motion should be modified so as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16
HEAD QUARTERS.
MADISON, June 9Th. !

MADISON, June 9Th. 1916.
The Commander.in.chief of tho militia
has received an order from the war Depart.
ment; under dale of the 10Th ultimo, in
which he states, that the President Of the
United States requests, that there be eE.
rolled and held in readiness for muster into
the service OF the United States, from this
Territory, one regiment Of volunteer inian'
try, TO be composed often companies, to be
commanded by Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel
and Major, the regimenial staff to consist of
one adjutant. one sergeant major one quar-
ter master, and two principal musicians
In the organization of companies, one cap
tain, ore first lieutenant, one second lieu
tenant, four sergeants, four corporaIs, two
musicians, and sixty four privates
The commander in chief calls on the cit.
liens who are liable, by the laws oflhe Ter
rilory,to perform military duty, toenrol them
selves "a sufficient number of ,hem) as vol
un'eers,'o meet the request of the Presid ent
and TO elect their company officers, who re.
port the enrolment and names Of the volun.
teers OF their respective companies, as ear.
iy as possible, To the adjuant general of the
militia, at Mineral Point, when commits
sions will be issued for the company Off
GERS.
The field officers will be elected, by the
safer the organization Of the COM
panes ofth regiment, when the regimen
ta staff will be appointed
A state OF war exists between the United
States and the Republic of Mexico. The
President of The United States has called
on this Territory for a reg inent of volun'
'eer infantry, TO be held in readiness TO take
the field in the defence and support of the
right Of our common country. trust this
call will be promptly responded 10, and tina,
the citizens of Wisconsin will maintain the
high reputation they have heretofore gained
for patriotism aud bravery.
(Signed) HENRY DODGE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16

u Our friend of the American mus,
have observed from the connection in which
it was found, that our New-Orleans cores.
pendent, in stating that, "Whigs have vol.
unteered as freely as Democrats, but no
more so," used the last clause of the SEN
fence in consequence Of attempts having
made by certain Wing papers 10 induce the
the people TO believe tina. Wings had VOL
unteered more freely than had those ofthe
other party. We are sorry to perceive tina,
that spirit of generosity which prompted our
correspondent to accord 10 political oppo-
nents that need of praise which was their
due is not shared by our friend.
As to the statement of the American that
no Wing paper has said that Bailie Peyton
volunteered as a private, we have a word
10 say: Not only have many whig papers
made the assertion, but our friend himself,
in his paper next preceding the last has done
so. He there saws, ''Hon. Baile Peyton
of New Orleans, formerly Wing M. c.. from
Tennessee, has enrolled himself in vol
unleer company 10 60 to the Rio Grande. :"
Now Balie Peyton has done no such thing:
he is in no company whatever: he could en-
roll himself in none except as private;
and instead Of doing SO he is a Colonel at
the head Of "a regiment. Neither did he
commence his labors TO raise regiment
Immediately OH the receipt Of Gen. Tay.
lor's acquisitions; nor has he s'gone TO the
Rio Grande at lis head" Gen. Taylor's
requisition was. for four regiments: these
were raised and sent, fore Peyton thought
of going. AT subsequent day, he as did
also others, commenced raising regiment,
probably in order that he might refer TO it
for political effect, hereafter; and at the
last advices fIom from New>Oreans, his
regiment renamed untitled. We do not
know that De Buys did not volunteer as
private, but we do know that he never saw
the army in that capacity; that he received
his appointment as Inspector General of
Volunteers. while yet he was at his own
home. These are matters possessing no
particular interest TO our readers, but we al
lude 10 them because we are not willing
that our correspondents veracty should be
lmpeached wiihou, cause.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16
THE HARBOR BILL.

The correspondent: OF the Chicago
Democrat, writes from Washington, as
follows, under date Of June Sd:
The River and Harbor bill, if sent back
TO the House again, is quite sure of de-
feat Several of its best friends have left
for the session, and quite large number
who voted for it, now think The money
should be used for the war. All its friends
are now bending every exertion to have it
pass the Senate as it came from the House
whilst all lis enemies are equally anxious
to get some amendment (hey don't care
what) attached TO il that will send it back.
Besides, this is the only chance to beat the
bill, as the President will sign it.
lfamended al all, it will be 10 strike out
one and perhaps more town on the western
shore of lake Michigan. But for these el-
forts TO amend com ng from Wisconsin o.
| riginally there is no doubt the bill would
have, long since, passed the Senate and
now have become law exactly as il pass
ed the House. The friends Of the bill knew
nothing Of these efforts 10 amend until just
before the bill was reported.
nv h0ShuiOio ., u ~ SuH NC hCipSb,
will allow no amendments adversely 10
their State. In order TO give the milne 10 an
swer any attacks, it is not probable that
the friends Of striking out will be able to
get the bill sent back to The House imme
diately, if il is ever sent back.
In the mean time, all The business men
at every point on the lakes are writing here
10 every man they can influence urging
Senators to 60 against all amendments
And this is the true policy.
This correspondent is doubtless the Hon.
John Wentworth. 1t will be recolected
that the Harbor bill as passed by the Hose
contained an item Of SsI2 900 forLittleFort
The Committee Of Commerce in reporting
the bin 10 the Senate recommended that
this item be stricken out This is where
the shoe pinches. This correspondent
owns quite an interest in Lit le Fort In the
shape Of village lots, and of course desires
that the Senate will not confirm the report
of the committee. These eivings out of
danger from amendments, are 10 secure
all possible influences against amendment.
1t muy be just as he says, but we are in
clined 10 the opinion, that if The recon-
mendation Of the committee should carry,
it will not hurt the bill. As 10 in,erler-
enccs from Wisconsin, there is nothing in
II; there has been ne such thing. Noper-
son, we are satisfied, has written or said a
word against Little Fon. The thing is
here in our opinion. Wentworth desires
if Little Fort is unsuccessful, that her RI
val, Southport, shall also be. He has all
ways been an ardent and consistent suppor-
ter Of the Lake shore interests and wants an
excuse to oppose us. Hence we hear OF
interference from w nconsn. We hope
it the Hon. Gentleman has heretofore been
honest in support of lake shore interests
and we doubt not he has) he will not allow
his personal interest at Little Fort TO infiu-
ence HIM TO such an Inconsistent course, as
10 oppose us.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-16

The aborigines Of America possed
knowledge oil The Healing art. WHICH IN
mary cases far surpassed that Of civilized
man. By studying nature 'hey became in
,ia,ed in her secrets, and The way she poin'
ted out was invariably followed Their
remedies were obtained from the vegetable
creation, and acting in such perfect har'
mony with natural laws, were powerful in
removing and controlling disease. IL is
thus SAyDs's SARsAPARILLA, purely veg
e,able preparation. operates on the sys'
tenn. i, harmonizes and un;,es with the
medicatrir nature or life preserving prin'
ciple: by its use diseased action is subduc d,
and the vital powers enable TO perform
their functions. Indigestion D.. disT epsia.
obstinate diseases sf The skin, such rs the
S III Rheam, RingwprBs, Seal II cad. md
other similar dis ,ases. Sco.io!a or Kings
Evil, Rheumatism, Eniargcnen, Of tho
Glands, and other affections, are 50 fcly
and certainly cured by lis use.
For sale by II b. Ilinsda'r. No. /, Brick
B!o,k Southport W. +.