davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

THE MoRMoNs-T Their DeStitution. A cor
respondent oft st. Louis Republican, writ
ing from Nauyoo, under date of the Goth inst,
says:
Nearly the whole Mormon population have
crossed the river to the Iowa side. The re-
mainder were crossing as fast as their limited
means Of doing SO would permit. We suppose
there are from two hundred to two hundred
and fifty families on that side of the river. We
visited nearly all their camps, which extend for
several miles along the river. A more squallid
and picture Of destitution than some some of
them present, it is hard to conceive. Among
them are many women and children, without
provisions, with but little clothing, and still
less shelter, and what is even worse, entirely
destitute Of the means of getting away. They
have not the money to pay their passage on
boats, nor teams TO haul them back to the prai-
ries yet they all seem TO understand that they
must get away from their present location with
in few days. The people of Iowa are quite
as hostile to their remaining in that terrific
~ as the people of Hancock county, and on
Monday meeting of the citizens of Lee coun-
ty was to be held at Montrose, to adopt such
measures as should be necessary to prevent their
permanent location in the county.
Most of those who have the means have
gone of-some up the river, others down, and
some back to the plains. Those who 20 West,
have great many hardships to encounter, and
most of them must suffer exceedingly.
Great hostility exists against those who are
called Jack Mormons, and several of the new
citizens who fal under this designation have
been compelled to leave Nauvoo. The time
may come when it will be safe for them to re-
turn, but at present they would be treated with
more severity than any ofthc Mormons.
Five of the principal Mormons, as trustees,
and five Others, as clerks, are permitted to re-
main in the city, until the property ofthe
Church and Of the Mormons is sold. AT pres
ent, but few sales are making.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

PEACH WORM REPLIED. George G. Dob
son, in the Southern Planter, gives method
of preserving peach and nectaring trees, which
has succeeded without any failure. Early in
autumn, as soon as the young tree attans its
growth for the season, the earth is removed
from the root, and half pint of soft tar depo-
sited, and rubbed on the body of the tree for
six or eight inches above the surface. The
earth is then replaced. This process is repeat
ed early in summer each succeeding year, TAX
ing care that the trunk is thus kept coated -
An ovipositor would make rather slow head
way through boat Of stiff tar.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

ARRIVAL OF OLD IRoNsDEs. A telegraph
despatch from Boston announces the arrival Of
the U. 8. Frigale Constitution, last from Rio
Janeiro.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

A CREDIBLE WITNESS. Two claimants for
one dog lately appeared before a justice Of the
peace, in town near Boston. Several wit
nesses swore positively to the ownership of
each iigant; when the sagacious magistrate
directed the plaintiff to take mis- place on his
right and the defendant to occupy correspond
ing position on the left; the dog in dispute be-
ing remanded to distant part of the room.-
The parties were then commanded to WhistLe
when the dog made for the defendant.
"Mr. -" said the justice to the clerk,
"record the decision for the defendant, the dog
is the only credible witness in the case"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

RAscALLy. Some of the effects of the la e
Lieut.. Chadburne, who fell fighting calamity
for his country in the battle of Resaca de la
Palma, were shipped from N. Orleans, and 70.
Gently arrived at Eastport by way of Boston,
While they were on board the steamboat, some
scoundrel opened the trayellng trunk and stole
from it small gold watch, chain and key, and
gold ring, presented to him by his mother,
and bearing her initial.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30
PORT DEPOSlrE AND HAVRE DE GRACE
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.

(Commenclng on MOND.dY, 18Th .4pTtE, I646.)
For the convenience of the
tGssssstsa ~ ~ aaS9 citizens and Others in the vi
IS isSsss,a bslAAAs, cinity of Port Deposte and
e. o. lsssS lavre de Grace, a Passenger
Car viii be attached TO the freight train, leaving
Havre de Grace daily (except Sundays) at O'Clock.
P NJ, arriving in Baltimore about half past7.
05-This line will also enable citizens of Baltimore
who go out in the Morning Mail Train, to devote 3
ora hours to business or recreation, at Havre de
Grace or Port Deposi e, and return TO Baltimore by
dusk,
FISHERMEN and Sportsmen generally will find
this very seasonable train to return early in the
nUp
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

is palace, surrounded by beautiful Eden OF
his own planning and planting, where he is
now enabled to enjoy health, ease, honor and
happiness, surrounded by his lovely and below
ed family.
Mr.. Grandy, who, after his failure, accept
ed clerks Office and salary, now performs the
duties of the place behind the accountants
desk, in the store Of his son-in-law Miss Ami
ma was married TO this gentleman when he was
clerk in a dry-g DDS store in New York; but by
industry, economy and strict honesty-in all
which he has been aided and sustained by his
wife-he is now fiouIishng merchant, in
Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Grandy resides with her
daughter, and she insists that the reverse OF
fortune which made them SO much wiser and
better, and happier, was certainly no misior-
tune.
Mrs. lie Grand, who was Mrs. Grandy's
most intimate friend, but who could not recog-
nize her after her husbands failure, died IN a
garnet two years ago. Mr.. LIE Grand lost his
property in the great fire in New York, be-
came disheartened, and gave himself up to inc
briefly. Que Of his sons is an apprentice, and
one a loaier; of his two daughters, one is GO
verness or nursery maid in rich vulgar iami-
ly-the other is married to a common sailor, a
fine intelligent fellow, who may yet become an
d0mlTal OF KING.
So little reason has any one in this republ-
can country to be lifted up by the mere acct
dent Of wealth or station. The poorest man IS
child may arrive at the highest honors Of State.
He who is President to-day, is private citizen
to-morrow-lable TO loose every dollar he pos
sesses, and be overwhelmed with debt and
misery, His child, though born while his
father presides over the councils of this wide
land, may eventually earn his bread as a day
laborer; while the son Of maid servant, who
cleaned the kitchen of the Presidents house,
may be carried there in triumph, as its chosen
occupant. How ridiculous then, in this land,
is naughty pride of wealth or station. How
contemplate appears the title ''aristocracy,"
applied to any clique or party. Or can there
be any thing more rdiculously absurd, than the
importing fine qualities of mind or person, to
any particular class or locality. And yet these
things are all practsed, while thinking minds
observe the continual mutations of the wheel
of fortane, and value every person according
to the intrinsic worth of character,-whie
things hardly to be believed, pass continually
before them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

THE Accounts FROM THE ARMY. The
Washington Union of Monday night says:-
The news which reached us from the army, OH
Saturday night, through the New Orleans pa
prrs, is not to be received without many grains
ofaIlowance. No dispatches have been receiv-
ed for the three last days; but it is not difficult
to see that the last rumors from the army have
come to US through reporters who have impart-
ed hues of too dark complexion to their sto-
ries. We do not credit the report, for example,
that when General Taylor arrives at Seralvo,
he intends to tarry for dispatches from Wash
ington. 1t would have been far more conss-
tent with tactcan TO have remained at Ca
margo, near to his depots, than to have gone
on with provisions for $4,000 troops for 80
days, and then pause upon his march to con-
sumo his rations, and to receive dispatches
We do not believe it. The reports of sickness,
too, are probably extravagant, Though 1t
would not be surprising, if, at this season of
the year, under new circumstances, so trying to
unacclimated constitutions, some hundreds Of
sick should be found in an army Of more than
10000 troops.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

PHILADELPHIA MONEY MARKET. Bcknell's
Reporter Of Tuesday, has the following remarks
on the Philadelphia money market;
Our Money Market is comparatively easy.
Good paper Is readily discounted at per cent.
The Banks are by no means pressed with APP
plications. The Fall Trade, at least that por-
ton of it which depends upon the Far VEST
is drawing to close; while we have now among
us goodly number of merchants from the in
terror ofthis State. The trade on the whole is
likely to prove moderate.
n The Bank of Pennsylvania commenced yes
terday redeeming at their counter the notes of
the Bank of Lewistown; they are not. however,
received on deposit by the other city banks.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

SUBSTITUTE FOR THE PorATo. At this cr-
sis any one who can succeed in recommending
a substitute for the potato, says, the N. York
Sun, under the destruction Of the crops, de-
serves the thanks of the rich and poor. Lieut..
Porter, of the Navy, states, that he brought from
Chill in 1924, small green dubious root, about
the size ola marble, which he planted, and in
two years it produced a fine blae-n osed potato,
and this bulb is indigenous 10 Chill. 1t. Por-
ter says that he has no doubt that the potato
has actually run out, and unless this Chill plant
is propagated the potato will disappear. He
recommends the cultivation of the yam, cassada,
and taro, as substitutes, all of which can be
easily and pro6tably cultivated.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

EXTENSION OF THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
We find in the U. S. Gazette the following an
nouncement of contract for the extension of
of the Telegraph
We learn that the Atlantic and Mississippi
Telegraph Company and the General Associa-
ton, organized to carry out the contract of Mr..
II. O'Relly with the Patentees, have made
final arrangement, by which the connection at
Louisville is to be constructed. BY this ar
rangement, the Seaboard Tclegraphs will be
connected with the Great Western lines, via
Pittsburg and Wheeling, to the cities on the
Valley of the Ohio, as well as with those of the
Lake country. This connection will be cx-
tended to St. Louis.
At Louisville, the Great Western line will
be connected with the Great Southern line via
| Nashville to New Orleans. This latter line is
now being arranged by Mr. Bravo, of the COM
merclal Reading Rooms, of New Orleans, un-
der a contract with the Patentees, precisely
similar to the contract of Mr.. O'Relly.
We learn, moreover, that Mr.. Downing,
President of the "Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph
Company" is cooperating with Mr.. O'Reilly,
! in the terms of the contracts above alluded to.
| We have reason to know that these contracts
have been made in good faith, and that ex en-
siye arrangements are now being made for car.
Iyng them into effect.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30
FoR CENTREVILLE & CHEsTMMTONN n

For CENTREVLLLE & CHESTERTOWN
a ssZsE9 The Steamer CAMBRIDGE. Capt.
HsEssEsteSfsSlrnsJ, ID. TURNER, will leave the lower
9zfsfaaAssL nd Of Spears wharf (fnr the presently
on MONDAY MORNING, the 2l>t September, at
o'clock for the above places and return the same
day.
For ANNAPOLIS, CAMBRIDGE and EASTON,
will leave every TUESDAY MORNING at 7 O'Clock,
and return the rexI day, leaving Easton every WE'D
NESDAY MOANING AT O'Clock, and Cambridge
81 O'Clock for Annapolis and Baltimote
For ANNAPOLIS and WEST RIVER, every
THURSDAY MORNING at O'Clock, and return
the same day.
Every FRIDAY MORNING at 7 O'Clock for AN
NAPuLIs, CAMBRIDGE and EASTON, and return
next day, leaving Easton every SATURDAY MORN
ING at O'Clock, and Cambridge z! O'Clock for An
napos and Baltimore.
{67-Au Baggage at risk of the owners. sl9-U
FOX ANNAPOLIS, CARlBKlDGE, EAS-
TON, DENTON, CHBSTERTOWN, CENTRE
VILE, WEST AND SOUTH RIVER;
"A sRe--z The steamer MARYLAND leaves
Slx;.x a%hsmae atmOre at O'Clock, A. NJ, lm the
AGabove named places, on the following
days, from the lower end Of Dugan's wharf, to witt
On every MONDAY, at 7 O'Clock, for Chesterlown
and Centreville and returung the day, leaving
Cenrevile at IL O'Clock, and Chestertown al half
past ~ O'Clock for Baltimore.
All O'Clock, A. N. on TUESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, for Annapolis, Cambridge and Easton, return
ing Wednesdays and undays.
All O'Clock, A. NJ. on every THURSDAY for An
napos, West and South River, and return the same
day.
On every SATURDAY, at 7 A. M. for Annapolis,
Cambridge and Denton. Returning leaves Denton
at 6 O'Clock on Sunday morning, for Easton BY Dover
Bridge and Cambridge, to Annapolis and Baltimore
N. o. All baggage at the risk of the owner.
m22 LEMUEI, G. TAYLOR.
SSHEEP SKIN MATS. good assortment Of
~ Fine Coloreo Sheep Skin Mats, suitable for Par
Tors Carriages, SC. Also, MANILA DOOR MATS
various sizes. For sale at the "House Furnishing
Warerooms, No 10 NJ Chares-st,, near the new Me
ihodist Church, opposite the Union Bank.
iyl4 G, q. WETMORE & co.
E toOkING RANGES. The subscl ibpr ha
',een appoin ed an agent for the sale of BEEBE,s
faIENF RANGES, with Water Backs. Boilers an,
Eaih fixtures, which canun, be excencd byapy othc
Cooking Range tAat is Otcred cot sale. Comm eur
unnecessary. those di, posed IN purchase win r
course examine for themselves, when every satsfac
ton az regards ecHpour, &c, win be given.
ALFRED II. REIP,
l!Se NO 335 Baltimore ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30
FARE STILL FURTHER REDUCEDY
SUWNER ARRANGEM ENF
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EXCEP7
SUNDAYS
CARRYING THE GREAT

NAhh1ING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL
| ny the well known routes, via Chesapeake Bay
City Point, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington to
Charleston, 5. c. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, las on the route via Washngton y with
no loss of sleep this side of Weldon.
SCHEDULE:
n eIfsSTs Leaving lower end of Spear's Wharf
y3SclR 94ssSSEsH Baltimore, DAILY, except SUNDAYS
2sEetanAszaSA- at O'Clock, P. NJ in the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon.
IL ssfH<g1 orHERALD, Capt Russell, or JEW
EsSsSsf eRESS, Capt. Sutton, arriving in Norfolk
ah.ssfsssseasSd- next morning, afler n comfortable
nights sleep, at o O'Clock; thence up James River
with its beautiful scenery, in daylight, in steamboat
a @ssgI CCfIls PECK Capt. Davis, or steam
nft3.g JSSsJxf boat ALICE, Capt. Skinner TO Civ
>Ais-Aszsla%- Point Railroad, (al the above boats
and ROAD being now in good order, under the com
hiahu Oh skliiul aud polite commanders,) to Pc
ttrsbdTg, Va CARRYING there about two hOursahead of
the route via W aahngtOn) where he two lines ANAL
ghlnate; thence TO Weldon and Wilmington, ~ c.
thence ny steamboats, to Charleston, 5. c., and
hcuce ny inc southern routes to New Orleans, and
route to the South.
W--Passengers to and from the lower parts ofNorth
Carolina are conveyed by the Portsmouth, and Ron
noke Railroad to Franklin, thence by Steamboat Fog
on the Blackwater, to the different points,
Passengers for Richmond, Raleigh, Fayetteville
Lyncnburg, and to the West will find this the most
comfortable and cheapest route.
W-R"turnng, leaves Norfolk daily, except Sun
days, at a O'Clock, p. NJ. arriving in Baltimore next
morning in time for the Eastern, Western and South
FARE FURTHER REDUCED.
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, ............... ........... s4,OO
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Observation-Disclosures. 400
Passage bctw cen Baltimore and Weldon, N. G. 700
Passage between Baltimore and Charleston, $.
c. uhrough tickets) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River boats
A}- 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
will COniuCt M md bapHn1p Ia tbp hn al
jelS-u 7. SHEPPARD, agent.
PORT DEPOSlrE AND HAVRE DE GRACE
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Commencing on MONDAY, 18Th .fpTil, 1861
For the convenience of the
45Sssss5s ~ H'sa citizens and others in the vi
IS. 5aSssss5 ba4AlSA cnity of Port Deposite and
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30

A PHYSICIAN IN TROUBLE. A New York
physician, named John G. Sloat, was arreste d
on Saturday, to answer sundry complaints pre-
ferred against him by young girl named Ann
Lloyd. The True Sun says:
From aft iavits made in the case, it appears
that in the early part Of the present month, the
complainant, who was then living at house in
Church street, called upon DR.. s., in company
with friend TO obtain medical advice, and re-
ceived from him in the evening Of the same
day, box ofpils, which made her very sick,
and eventually produced an abortion upon her
person; that in the course OF ) or days after
wards, DR.. S. asked complainant, as she alleges,
ifshe would not like TO be kept by him as his
wife; being DESTROYS to give up public prosttu-
ton, she consented to live with DIR. s., and
they accordingly engaged board with Mrs.
Balch, at No. IS Chestnut street, where they
remained for days, when DIR. S. left the COM
plainant, and addressed note to Mrs. B. re-
quesling her to call at his office the following
day for the balance of board bill, as he had
found cheaper place. In the meantime, il
appears, that he had induced the girl, Ann
Lloyd, to take out of the Savings Bank the sum
Of $50, which she had saved aud deposited pre-
vious to her degradation, by representing that
he intended to marry her, and would invest the
money in his drug store, and that on the com
plainlnt going in his Office to ascertain why he
had left her, &c, he committed an assault aud
battery upon her person, and turned her out of
his office. Under these circumstances she was
led to state her grievances before the proper
authorities.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-30
BALTIMORE LOCK HOsplTAL.

I'LL INIUhE LUCK HUSPITAL,
AJN HERE may be obtained the most speedy
w remedy for Gonouhe, elects, Structures, Sc
mina weakness, pain in the Loins, affections of the
Kidneys; also those peculiar affections which arise
from a certain practice Of youth, and which, if noa
cured renders marriage impossible, end in the END
destroys both mind and body This remedy will alss
cure lmpoteBcy, and every symptom of a
SECRET DISEASE.
CURE WbRItARTED, OR NO CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS,
Office No. ] NORTH FREDERICK STREET
on the right hand side going rom Baltmore-st and
do0r from the coner-right opposite the Po zee Office
BE particular in observing the name ont he dec,
and WindOW. or Won will mistake The nlace
The daily union., 1846-10-02
United states and Foreign Agency a
washington City, ID. q.

TNHE undersigned have associated for the pur-
Il pose of transacting business as general agents,
in the city of Washington, ID. c., under the hrm
and style Of RICHARD s. COKE q co.
They will attend 10 the purchase and sale of real
estate generally in all parts of the United States;
To the formation Of companies here or in Europe,
for the purchase disposal of lands in all parts OF
the United Statesj
To the prosecution of claims on the government
of the United States for lands or money before the
executive departments or Congress;
To the obtaining remission of fines, penalties, and
forfeures, for alleged violation of the revenue OF
other laws;
To the settlement of accounts with the State
Treasury, War, Navy, and Post Office Depart.
ments;
To the prosecution of claims before any boards
of ofcommssioners now existing or hereafter to be
provided.
Long experience, and extensive practical knowl.
edge of business qualify the undersigned to perform
any Of the foregoing descriptions of business which
may be conhded to their care. An extensive per-
sonal acquaintance with present and former high
officers of the government, and members Of either
house of Congress, renders particular references un
necessary.
Letters Of inquiry merely will be answered free
ofcharge; but in all cases communications address,
sd to the firm must be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street, between and + streets.
RICHARD S. COKE,
ROGER G. WEIGHTMAN,
JAMES PRENTlSS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
April 23-ly
The daily union., 1846-10-02
Burlington College.
rTNHE Preparatory school OF Burling gtOn

Il College will be opened for the reception of a
limited number OF boys, on the first day of Noyem-
ber next All applications for admission, beyond
that number, will have relative priority for the fol-
lowing term.
This school is designed to be the nursery of the
college, and will be conducted with that view under
the constant and immediate supervision Of the pres
ident and rector of that institution. At the same
time, boys will be received who not intended for
the college, and will enjoy, 80 long as they remain,
all the advantages of the school Provision is made
for the most thorough instruction in all the branches
of English and classical learning, in mathematics
and the natural sciences, in the living languages OF
Europe, and IN drawing, painting, and music. Sacred
music will receive especial attention. The boys,
with their resident instructors, will constitute a
Christian household, enjoying at once the paternal
and the pastoral relations. The domestic and re-
hgious influences relied for itR administration;
and everything in it will be faithfully done, on
Christian principles, and in dependence on Divine
assistance. The health, the manners, and the NOR
ais Of the boys will be constant objects of the most
tender and scrupulous regard; and nothing shall be
wanting, that they may grow up, as "trees, the
planting of the Lord"
ming on the'feas of All Saints list November and
on the feast of ST. Philip and ST. james, Ist May, J
in each year-will be one hundred and fifty dollars,
payable always in advance There will be no addition
al charge OF any kind Boys who remain during
the vacations, which are the months Of April and
October, will be charged fifteen dollars for each.
Applications for admission TO be made to the Rt
Rev. George w Doane, ID. ID. LII. d., president of
Burlington College, Burlington, N. J.
Burlington, llth September, 1916.
Sent 24-2aWIm
The daily union., 1846-10-02
PURCHASERS OF READY-MADE

PURCHASERS OF READY MADE
Il Clothing take notice.-The subscribers
have just received from New York large supply
Of fall goods purchased at those large sales held re-
GENTLY in that city, whchwe are now manufacturing,
and will keep constantly on hand
Gentemens coaks, overcoats, and box-coats
Every description of sack-coats for fall and win
ter
Dress and frock coats
Pantaloons and vests Of every variety
Together with an extensive assortment Of boys
and servants clothing, consisting, in part, Of
Beaver, pilot, and cassinet over and box-coats
Sacks and roundabouts, pantaloons and vests, to
match
The whole Of which we will sell at such great
bargains as will induce all who favor us with call
to purchase as we are confident Of being able to un
dersell any one in this market.
Our assortment Of gentlemens furnishing articles,
such as chamber robes, shirts, drawers, stocks,
scarfs, suspenders, brown colored umbrellas, &C.,
is well worthy the attention Of persons in want Of
such articles, which, for quality and cheapness, will
surpass anything in the District,
JAMES GALLIGAN & SON,
New York Mammoth Clothing Store,
Penn. av., door east of 9th st., opp the Market
Sept 24-eed2w