davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08
CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC STRENGTHENING
PLASTER,

These articles form important addition 70 the
Galyanlc Rings, acting upOR the same principle, bus
having the advantage Ut more local application. AS
an efectHa means for Strengthening the system when
deblated by disease other causes; certain Aid
in constitutional weakness; preventive for colds
and IN all affections Of the chest generally, the CAT
VAHIc STRENGTHENING PLASTER will be found OF
great AMI permanent advantage.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08
Ng+HOME CERTIFICATEs.-fso

| These testimonials, all Of which are from the MOST
respectable sources have been selected fro mseveral
hundred of similar character which have been pro-
cured during the short lime the discovery has been
| before the American public.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08
CHRTsTIE's MAGNETIC FLUID.

IL used in connection with the Rings and their msdi-
hcatiOhs. This composition has been pronounced By
French Chemists be one of the most valuabIa lis
coVeres of modern science. II is believed possess
the remarkable power of rendering the Eerves sensi
tive to Galvanic action, by this means causing con-
ceRuaon of the influence at the seat of disease ant
thus giving rapid and permanent relief
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08

WOHE w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
% PAYETTE- ST., ndioaiAg Assembly Rooms. Ial-l,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08

n w. WEAVER, Successor to Jacob Wea
- Ver,) UNDERTAKER, No, 30 5. SHARP-S1
opposite the Church. nle6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08

GABRIEL D. CLARK'S,
Matchmaker and Jewery establishment, Water
street, second door from Calvert, and make seIec.
ton. fri APPS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08

"ILLIAM w. LEE, PAsHIONLBLE HAU
w CUTTER and SHAVER, No. 4 N. GAY-ST
Genuemen' RaZOrs set at the shortest notice. ais
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08

Dir. James II. Birney, of2Oo Chestnut st., corner OF
Eighth, was cured Of Dyspepsia and Spinal Complain;
by the use of the Bands, Rings and Fluid. He was
unable 10 sleep ut night before using them.
RHEUMATIC GOVT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-08
POINTEp COLD PENS

III
NJ Agency for the sale ct Levi Browns, Bayley's,
HenTy's, and the Congress Diamond pointed Gold
Pens, having just returned from the manufacturers
am able To offer a choice assortment of the above
Pens, Wholesale retail. Persons in want of a
gOO will nlnasu COLL NJ
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

Seed Oils there IL little doing. and Lnsesd has dsoosd
TO GAS Ga Oil Of Turpenps rules from 70s to 7ss but
more disposition is shown effect sales. Palm Oil has
been sold lower including 400 tons for srrng devery
the sales 240 tuns principally at f2e lOs TO t3o per
bales of Manila sold f3l and Of Jute which Is
rather asr 700 bales reported at E2 for inferior
to fl4 los for very fine. The taow market has been
rather depressed this week. and although sales
low Candle reported under 4as s understood that
single sale has taken place excepting so casks North
American at Ais per cwt 42o kegs American Lard were
sold ass t0<9I per cwt.
STATE OF TRApE-MAScHEsrER, Friday evening, Dec.
5Ws have had another dull and very heavy cloth mar
ket this week and though rather more has been doing
Of Late still it makes Impression of favorable kind
the market and the market closes very heavily Spin
ners are not perhaps in position than this day
week. but things do not appear likely to improve at
least for the present.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15
NEW YORK HERALD.
Important Agricultural Statistics.

We have obtained, from our attentive corespon-
dent In Albany, the full and authentic returns OF the
agricultural products OF the State OF New York, as
collected in lS45, by the takers. They are Of
immense value, in every point ofview, and we pub
lish them exclusively, the outside of this days
MINER
The New York herald., 1846-01-15
THE CORN LAWS.
REVERSES OF THE FRENCH In ALGIERS.

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL
FROM INDIA.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15
TWO DAYS LATER
f r q M i u = q Pc
ARRIVAL or THE PACKET SHIP OXFORD.
Fears of Famine Subsiding.

Firmness in the Cotton Market.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15


derstand that Dr. Roy, Of Brooklyn the Distinguish
ed scholar in Oriental languages, and biblical litera
ture, who has just published second edition of his
Hebrew dictionary, arranged upon an entirely new
plan similar to that which prevails in Chinese liter
ature, has, within the last few months, made some
extraordinary and wonderful religious discoveries in
the Interpretation Of the Revelations.
These discoveries, we understand, tend, in
surprising manner, TO develope the meaning of that
mysterious book of Revelations embraced in the
New Testament, and attributed to st. John the
Apostle They have been brought about, it is said,
by learned comparison Of the ancient and Oriental
with the modern Sanscrit and Chinese characters
and by comparison with all the ancient monu-
ments in Egypt and Hindostan. As far as we are
given to understand, Mr.. Roy has ascertained,
without doubt, all these wonderful and mysterious
things According to him, Millerism, Mormonism,
Unitarlanism, Fourersm, and all the other isms''
of the day, which have recently agiated the world
are merely emanations Of Satan and his mysterious
associates, from the lowest regions Of unhappness
and fire, below. The mighty struggle coming on
before the reign of thousand years, or the Mil
lenium beginning, as referred to in the Revelations,
is now understood and ascertained, with almost
physiological, if not mathematical, accuracy: it
means the great coming contest with all the new
discoveries of the age-printing, steam, magnet
ism, &c.-which must soon take place between
England and America. The revolution in religion,
begun by Luther, was the commencement of this
struggle-and we are now only in the midst Of it.
The invention of the art of printing brought it on
and the wonderful discoveries of steam power and
magnetism, as applied to social improvement, will
terminate this great crisis-of which the United
States will be the agents This great combination of
isolated Messiahs, will bring upon mankind never
ending Paradlse-which, springing up from this
country, will extend over Europe: eastwards to
China, and southwards to Africa, and over all the
isles of ocean.
These general views are gathered from the won
derful discoveries in the Holy Scriptures, made by
the above mentioned learned gentleman, and the
new key applied to the Revelations. In a short
time he may be expected to give further informa-
ton, with explanations in the original languages,
both in Hebrew and Sanscrit and In the hero
qlyphics of Egypt, in Chinese and Japanese. We
advise all who wish to understand the present state
OF the world, to get themselves a copy Of his
HebrewD Dictionary for that the beginning of the
history of great revolution in religion, and the
right understanding Of the Holy Scriptures. We
are just on the edge of the mllenium-and no
mistake.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

TERRIBLE AcCrDENr-We were informed yester-
day afternoon, by Mr.. w. P. Burdick, that most
appalling disaster occurred at Carbondae, Pa, on
Monday last 1t appears, that while the miners
were engaged in their labor, at ten o'clock on that
morning, from four to SIX acres suddenly caved IN
upon those in the mine literally bury ing them ave
the mines at the time of the dreadful calamity.
Three of the laboreTs had been dug out before MI
Burdick lett Honesdale, a place near Carbondaio
They were of course dead.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15
Important express from, Boston.

We understand that the government has made
arrangements to run an express from Boston to
New York, on the arrival of the next steamer, at
any time during next Sunday and also that the
Postmaster of Boston has given notice to the con-
ductors OF the railroads, to hold themselves readi
ness 10 run at any other time. We also learn that
arrangements made in two different quarters TO
convey the news by express from this city to Phia-
delphia, and probably 10 Baltimore and Washing
ton-so that it is probable that the important inte-
gence expected 10 arrive by the next steamer, Will
be expressed by railroad, from Boston 10 Washing
ton--a distance OF more than five hundred miles
and 1t may also be sent, in another direction, from
Boston 10 Buffalo, also distance of about five
hundred miles
The anxiety manifested in all quarters for the
next intelligence, is OF the most intense description
And although the government has now stepped INTO
the field OF enterprise, yet believe the public are
mainly indebted TO our individual efforts for the
public spirit manifested by the department. The
extraordinary enterprise which we have exhibited
during the past few years, has only driven our
contemporaries OF the press, but the Post-office
department and the government, to the necessity Of
initiating our good example. 1t is uncertain there
iore whether we shall or shall not run an express
on our own account, on the arrival Of the next
steamer-havlng succeeded in forcing the govern
ment TO do our work for Yet it would be a
singular circumstance, if by some infamous act'
on our part-as il is called by some of our contem-
poraries-we should be enabled TO beat the govern
inent again, before we quit the field finally One
good licking they all deserve, before we quit the
held OF Waterloo, and come under the power of
magnetism hereafter
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

NAVAL PRErARArroSs.-Wea are glad to see pro.
iect introduced into the Senate for building and com
mencing steam navy. Whether we are 10 have
'Far or peace-a settlement Of the Oregon question
OF motive beg, hope, and entreat that Congress
viii pass law sppropriating five or six millions of
dollars, so that The country may be pu, In respeca
bic position Of defence. Ifpeace is to be continued
those steam vessels that may be built, would serve
as packets between America and Europe, and in
TIN way would pay not only their expenses, but
ter cost Pass the measure AT once
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

GREAT Frss ABOUT NoTHINe.-A great fuss is
being made about the nomination of Judge Wood
ward to the bench of the Supreme Court. The fuss
arises because 1t seems that he once declared his
opinion that natives of foreign countries ought not
to be allowed to vote when they to the United
States. This did not agree with the ideas of GER
tain set Of worthless in Philadelphia, who op-
posed to that doctrine, and they wish him TO be
ected by the Senate for entertaining such opin-
Ion. HJudge Woodward has always been an intel
ligent and upright man, that is sufficient. We don't
see how he could be prevented from holding any
special opinion on politics or religion. If he is a
man Of integrity, and competent to decide all ques-
tons that may come before him according to the
law of the land, that is all that is requisite. The
fuss against him is like tempest in a teapot.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

STACKING ARMs-The Bosworth squad" and
the secret circular clique" of the democratic party
have stacked their arms for the present; but hope
they have not given up the contest for it is amusing
to those two sets,or cqsss, showing each other
up to the community. If we are to believe what
they say Of each other, the State of New York has
been, for many years, governed by as graceless a
set of scamps any that were thrown into the
State prisons for stealing pound Of pork, pound
of bacon, or a pair of old boots. These political
spoils-men commit more petty larcenies on the
public than all the rascas the in the two State
prisons.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

JOURNALISM. M.-Among the new papers projected,
that one about to be started by George P. Morris,
has probably the best prospects All his old friends,
who enabled him to start the Mirror, are we under
stand, coming, up and taking hold manfully The
attempt to crush him will hardly succeed.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

TRIAL OF HoNEYMAN.-Smith, alias Honeyman,
one Of the alleged Clinton barge robbers, will be
again placed trial this morning, in the Court of
General Sessions, juror having been Withdrawn
on the former trial, by consent of counsel on both
sides, in consequence Of the lmprobabity Of bring
ing the to close before the expiration of the
term
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

The RRCoRDERsHIP.-We understand from Alba
ny that the Governor is indisposed to appoint new
Recorderfor this ty, under the impression that as
State Convention will meet this year, an entire revo-
luton may take place in the judiciary Of the State
hence an appointment now would only exist for
brief period. In this view of the case it is proba-
BILE that the present Recorder may hold over for
sone time 10 come
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

OREGON MEETING.-A meeting on the subject Of
Oregon was lately held in Philadelphia, but there
was little effect produced on the public mind, in con-
sequence Of the peculiar position and chara cter OF
the persons who figured at that assemblage. We
have not heard Of any attempt being made here to
call an Oregon meetng-n fact, there is a singular
apathy in the public mind relative to this matter
The masses seem to look on the Oregon question as
subject of the deepest Importance; and as such,
they are willing to wait and hear all that will be
said on the subject, by the President and by Con-
gress, before they take any distinct action upon it.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

TEMPLEroN.- The following is the handsome
letter sent to Mr. Templeton, by the committee
who were appointed to distribute the proceeds of
his charitable concert -
NEw YoRx, 10th January, ls4o.
DEAN Sra -
As mmittee, named At the meeting Of those who
called together by the Mayor arrange for the
distribution THE funds arising from your concert, on
behalf Of the poor Of city, have to tender you
our cordial your generous volnn.
tser on their account and in doing So while
spond to the feelings Of citizens at large. have
greatly to regret that the result Of the did not
more truly correspond with your kind wishes. and the
desire OF those who took active part In the nscsssary
arrangements for the occasion.
Our best wishes 70 with You in your journey South
and trusting that your reward may be squa to your
merit, as We are sure II ought to be,
We remain, dear Sir,
Your obedient servants,
(sirnedD WILLIAM F. HAvEMEYER.
II. MAXWELL
RAMSEY CROOKS.
SHEPPARD KNAPP.
EDWARD Il. sANDERSON.
r. c. TUCKER.
X. EMMETT.
Jesr .r.x,LsroS, Ess.
The New York herald., 1846-01-15

sdent, relative to a revenue tariff, in his message
to Congress. 1t appears by the message of the Go
vernon that the reports Of the officers OF the State
PRISON, present satisfactory state OF affairs in that
institution. About Six thousand dollars have been
expended IN repairs and buildings within the walls,
during the year A remarkable degree Of health
has prevailed among the prisoners. But one death
has occurred among nearly three hundred persons,
In twelve months.
The Governor next alludes to the difficulty which
exists IN procuring conviction tor capital crimes =
There are four crimes in Massachusetts punishable
with death-trsason murder, rape and burning dwell
ling house in the night tmsand the Governor recon-
mends TO the consideration Of the Legislature the pro.
priey Of reducing the number OF capital offences
existing in the commonwealth He says, in the case
Of murder much reflection has convinced Of the pro-
Priey Of making degrees Of guilt in that crime Whilst
the penalty Of death shall remain aganst the wful and
deliberate murderer, in the first degree. murder In the
CATION should Be punished BY confinement IN the state
Worcester, is about three hundred and sixty. The
rsngement order. and general management Of
q The MSssschusssts las school fund now amounts to
ssO,4e3 co. The annual interest OF this fund dis
tributsd among the towns for the oene6t of common
schools The past the towns raised the support
OF common schosls $676o5o oa being over
the preceding year Of $aso The Secretary Of the
states that raised by the tswns in various
ways, "for common schools, will exceed one dollar
State % The psopi. Of Msssachu:stts s sapsnd sn
nuany, for the purpose Of educstion. more than
million OF dollars. The returns from the towns
for 1884, H5 show the number Of scholars in the State
between the ages OF four and sixteen years to be
ls4ssa The whole number Of public schools is 1854
Incorporated academies &c. unincorporated academies
private schools, and schools kept 10 prolong pub.
lie schools, 1857 making schools Of ali kinds ieis.
The number Of teachers in public schools including,
winter and summer Is 1867 OF thsse 252s are females
and 4774 Vaes These returns also show several .m-
provenens, gratifying to the friends of educston The
Secretary 1.-THE average length Of the schools has
increased fullmonth each" The number Of schools
kept through the year. has also increased. Whilst
there 10 gradual improvement In the average atten-
dance the irreguarty ia that respect continues to bsa
serious evil"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-10

Morn MORE MORT. Mr., Il ma
son by trade, having worked hard all
the week was disposed while at church
on Sunday, to refresh himself by
snoozc. He had kept awake tiih the
preacher had progressed some way in
his sermon, when he fell into a sound
sleep, and dreaming in his soporiGc OBJ.
livlousness that he was about his work,
he cried outrn stenorian voice, s.mort
more mort!nl77-the effect uPop the con.
gregation may be imaglned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09

Irsxas. I4th August 1876. IL appears that General
lTsvIor had received the declaration of war BY
Mexico on the preceding dsy as will be seen by the
following extract:
.rbs d,cl,r,,;o, =, WAR hv t.x;oo ,sacb,d n,
,,..,s.ri.s, Ia ~" ~ II, Isss,L.'ssdnS.. .,
n anu .ns sene'a ..~s '.'i,S 49,,
90. hsdNsa u'e N',' ',',,S ~ nd A..
,;,.',. ~ 49, n''n NV
asas. go ae,e Day .S.',id y ~ a.sa;lad r.
-. =, ms ut'' pos',op !" 'sL Ssa,a,a ~.
y oAeLuo" NV n p'..a rb.isT LII
- " s's 49, as..S., rh,ss
s'o " ~ 10. "a 49," 80
oonpah'es w VEN s wy ana , n,hias
liz uPou ''''. iss =. a.fa.. ai.h, ~.
WI na,en ~ "". s 'aii
Wnoe % t se W. .es,e ''n p nA 80
'en upon o"on i'ahu' WIN W e0"Se"N"''N ~ WI
Pus Oh'isu D..
Whether General Taylor may not have been IN
debted TO the chivalry OF tho Mexican commander
tor copy OF the declaration Of war or how ne ma y
otherwise have obtainsd u, does not appear, as J
had nothing from the general BY The vessel wheh
brought me letter, OF which tho above - an extract
IL Is possible thai Captain CrossmAn may have al
luded 70 the mere reports @a declaration qt@ winch
went from this city. .- .
BE this as Il may, feel greatly relieved, and
much graiihed To know, that the 81 and 4h infantry
have been concentrated, and that the general VIII
soon receive the 7h infantry, with the eheent COM
panies Of the New Orleans artillery, which ie this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09

court Of iHquiry-not board of QDsceys-but) before
general court martial. II the President or Secre-
tary OF War deems me 10 be wrong, challenge
legal nvesugauon--to be charged and tired before
general court nsartiai-bpt if ! am deemed TO be
right, respectfully solicit a compliance with my
views and suggestions regarding the proposed ex-
podiuon, and m favor Of my system Of national do
fence. .... r.f.- = -
Though favored as l am now with good health,
may not live 10 receive notice Of the anticipated
decision OF the President and Department Of War:
as the work Of death in this city is often at this
season OF the year despatched almost quickly as
upon the held Of battle; and yet may hps 10 son
my system Of national defence carried into effect
and 10 sec the dag Of our beloved Union waving in
triumph over the strong places Of all our foreign
foes near tas--to the westward and in some other
directions. shall then die most happily. have
al~ays acted, and shall while have life, eontinue
10 act upon the principle that the path Of du.y is al
ways the path OF true honor and giory-f il is not
always the path Of personal safety. | have ever
scorned the idea Of my own personal safety, when
ever my well ascertaioed path Of duty led TO dan
ger of any description. This you have had twenty
four opportunities Of knowing during the greater
part OF twenty thrce successive days and ssme two
or thrss nights as you personally and CALAMITY par
tieipAled with In each one Of tho occasions here
referred to, az did our chvalnc and most distin-
gaished artillery commander, Cane. Nathan Tow
500, IN all but Of them-ss did also other brave
men SUI fivins--aaA othexs VINO nave faiien cover
cd with imperishabie fame D '-t-T-e,.'
All which ia respectfully Submitted for the iaJor-
nation and action Of the President Of the United
States and tho Secretary Of War, and for tho nor-
nation Of Major General Scot.
EDMUND p. GAINES,
Major General United Suites Army,
Commanding Western Division.
r.. s. | have never known more than two or
three regular officers highly qualified to command
volunteer or other militia. Our own beloved Jack.
son was the hrst and ablest He acquired the re.
quisite knowledge, not at a military school, but in
service, at the head Of this description OF force
before he ever commanded regulars. Most regular
officers TO forget that the militia have To learn
the school Of the soldier after they called into
piee.
E. p. G.
Brigadier General R. JOKES,
Adiutant General u. 8. Army,
City OF Washington, ID. c.
NorE.-The inclosed article, from the Louisiana
Courier Of this day, seems to be ent led to great
respect as to the probability Of pacific policy be-
ing likely to result from the change Of ministry in
Mexico.
E. G..