davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-31
GUIDE! :

GTRANGERS' GUIDE!
- MEDICAL NOTICE
AS so much imposition and gu .ckery is plactised
upon those unacquanted in large city, all should
Know where, under affection, they may be able To
consult regular Physician, and one who has devot
ed the most OF his life to the study and cure of Vene
raj or Private Diseases
DR.. HARRIS' MEDICAL OFFICE,
Lock Inffmary, No Is East Prattst.,
seven doors from the B ,idge,
Sign on Window and Door,
DR.. HARRIS is well known TO the citizens of Bal !
more, and Graduate of Cambridge. He is associated
with an eminent practitioner from New ORE; ns-|
Thus persons will be certain TO find one of them al J
ways in the Office. Their long experience enables
them to have Medicines always prepared and put up
for different Private Dseasts-so that any one lea
the ciyby calling at the Office would meet no detea
ton. The Medicines produce sickness nor require
low diet and hindrance from business Ten wears !
proof Of their virtue before the public have given
them higher standing than any Others in the city,
DR.. II. warrants perfect cure or makes no charge
All weakness OF the organs speedily removed and
full vigor restored. Gravel, Piles Fever and Ague
Dropsy Asthma, and all Chronic Complaints promplJ
treated, ana soen relieved. DR.. H. may be consulted
by letter (p0st pad) and treatment rendered.
Terms always moderate. Office with several pri
vae rooms open from in the morning TO II at light
N. b.. All complaints in females skillfully treated
sy Dr. II. Observe-No Mercury, BaIsam or disgust
ing mixture are used by DR. Fl. jy3l
I'D OGERs' DIAMOND CEMENT-For|
A& mendmg Glass, China, Lamp Shades, Mantle
ofhaments, &C., so that the break is scarcely per
cepHhte and as strong before broken. For sale |
ohiy by u p. ROGERS, Druggist, corner of Howard !
ana Marion, and corner of Howard and Madison, and
corner of Paca and Little Green streets.
Hf- Price IS cents, iy24-lw-jel2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-31

FH7HAT UNRIvALLED CARMINATIVE.
n GROWERS INFANT CORDIAL" is the most
popular Medicine now in among various families
of the first responsibility throughout the country
BOWERS CORDIAL can be given to the most
tender infant with perfect safety. For children, or
even adults that are afflicted with inward pains, the
Cordial will be found of ncalculable benefit. For
those children who afflicted with weakly or de-
btated state of the bowels, the Cordial will prove
very beneficial. Children while teething suffer great
amount Of pain, and occasion the parent thereby
much anxiety and trouble. The happy influence that
Chow ers Infant COrdal exers, by its very soothing
qualities makes it very desirable remedy in all such
cases; let no family be without this invaluable rene.
dy.-Price 25 cents.
For sale wholesale and retail by
p. ROGERS, Druggist and Chemist
corner of Howard and Marion streets.
And at retail by the following agents. Rodney Giles
san, corner of Madison and Howard sts.; DR.. E. II.
Perkins, corner of Market and Greensts II. Lemon,
corner of Market and POppleton sts; A. G. Ridgely
corner of Howard and Pratt sts ]. H Perkins Bro,
Their, corner of Green and Franklin SITS; Ii. w. An
drews Hill ST.; G. X. Tyler, corner of High and Mar
ket sts.; Or. t. Rountee, Bel-Air Market; Thos q.
Hopkins, Broadway, Fe,Fs Point; ]. B. Stansbury
Thames St; w. Tucker, Pratt and Eden st.; T. j.
Pitts, High and Pratt St. c. p Rogers corner of Paca
and Little Green street, Dr. Reburg, Pratt and Paca
street. jy3l-lw-iel2 GIN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-31

HEAD QUARTERS 27th REGIM ENT, )
Sd Division Maryland Militia,
BALTIMORE, 3lst July, ls46.
NRDER No. 2. The Field staff and Com
" Pany Officers 9Th Regiment, M. M, will meet
in the Armory, 5. w. corner of Baltimore and South
streets, at O'Clock THIS friday EVENING, the
3lst inst. By command
Lieut. Col. JAMES C. NlNDR,
Commanding 9th Regiment.
1t JAMES l., ID. GILL, Adiutant,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-31
o. THE FRANKLIN HOUSE,
No. I05 Chestnut STREET,


D. K. MINOR, of New York, Proprietor
JAS. NJ. SANDERSON, of Philad. I Ass,,s
jy25.lm GEO. P. BURNHAM, of Boston, ! 1'' To-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-31

HplNDERS' BOARDS AND TRUNK
I'D BOARDS-S tons Binders and Trunk Boards,
just received and for sale by
iy22 TURNER & NUDGE, 3 S, Charles st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-31

LATEST DATES.
LondOn,....... July 6 Canton, April
Liverpool. July Rio de Janeiro,. June
Havre....".."July New Orleans, July
letter BAGS Up AT THE EXCHANGE READING ROOF
For craftsmanship Wakona, about Aug. 2.
For Rouerdam-Ship Roscoe, about Aug.7.
For Marseilles-Shp TaurvilIe, soon,
For Kingston, Jam-Brg Phoenix, few days.
or Rio de Janeiro-Brg Napoleon, few days.
For Rio de Janeiro-Bris Harp aug. l..
or ST. Jago de Cuba-Brig Adele, Aug. /.
August l.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-31
FENHE FRANKLIN HOUSE,
IL No. l05 CHESNlIT STREET

between Third and Fourth, Philad.
This popular and central Hotel established by the
the subscriber, he desires to inform his friends and
the public that il is open for the reception of
guests. To those who have visited "Ihe Franklin
House," its advantages desirable stopping place
are well known, to those who have not, il will be
only necessary t. state that ii is situated in the bu
siest part of the most fashionable street, in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the Exchange Post office, Banks
Custom House, Places of Amusement, Hotels Steam
Boat Landings, Rail Road Depots, Public Squares
Court House, SC. &c,
Since the change of proprietors, large amount of
money has been expended in enarging, fitting, re-
furnishing and painting. Among the numerous i'm
proVements, May be mentioned Improved Entrances,
New Ladies' Ordinary, New Gentemen's Dining
Saloon, New Parlors, New Chambers, New Kitchen,
ana New Bar Room-besides many other minor i'm
provemenis.
The principal feature of first rate Hotel--ssThe
Table and Wine Cellar" will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. JAMES NJ. ANDERSON one of the
former proprietors, whose ambition TO excel as
Caterer is well known His widely celebrated Cook
"PELLETIER," aided by experienced assistants, will
still continue TO be right hand man.
The Office and Books will be under the charge of
Nh. GEORGE P. BURNHAM,
late the able Editor of the ''Daily Ohio Union" of
Cincinnati, and more recently of Boston. In short,
great exertions have been made and hereafter will
not be spared, to render "THE FRANKLIN" one
good living. ID. *. MINOR
Philadelphia, July, 1886. jy3l-eotA26r
FHNHE QUESTION SETTLED AT LAST.
IL 1t will never be asked from this time who sells
the greatest number of handsome Prizes il ia pIain
that M. DOYLE has no equal in that peculiar line
and is only necessary to refer to the official schemes
to ascertain that he has sold nearly all of the capital
prizes. This he will continue to do, and W no donbt
satisfy all who will give him trial. A gentleman
encouraged by his having sold the capital prize in
Tuesdays Lottery, for the first time invested $40 fol-
winch ne received 1851 in gold this is proof positive
OF the propriey of investing with Doyle in all cases.
FRlDAY-Capitals $1,000, tickets s2l, shares in
proportion.
n3-Cerfcates of Packages will be issued in Fri
days Lottery at the following low rates. for Whses
1872; Halves SIG; Quarters $s Eighhs $4. This is a
brilliant opportunity and should by all means be
braced.
liberal discount will be paid to persons who pur-
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the sreatestvariety oflucky numbers by
lac package, single ticket, SHARE All orders, pei
mail or otherwise, addressed to
NJ. DOYLE, No.144 Prattstreet,
IL fRl Opposite r 81 o. K. r. Depct
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23

VIGoR, COURAGE, AND MANHOOD OF OLD
RoUGH AND READY.-WhenGen Taylorwas
young man he and an older brother VII
liam, long since dead, swan from the ken-
lucky shore across the Ohio river to the In
diana shore, aud back again, without resting.
The feat was performed in the month oil
March when the river was swollen and chill
1t greatly surpassed the famous one Of swim
ming the Hellespont, which is about M mile
across and of delightful temperature. Ihe
Taylors were not accompanied By boat, as
Byron was when he swan the hellesponi'
which makes all the difference in the world
One winter, when Gen. Taylor was stationed
at Prairie du Chen, he used to walk every
morning from his lodgings 10 the barracks,
without great coat. when the thermome-
ter was forty degrees below Zero Louis
vile Jour.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
THE TARIFF.

Now let the people watch the proceedings
Of congress. in relation 10 the Tariff The
only for rerenue men have al last succeeded
in getting up the bill reported some time ago
10 reduce the duties, by a much stronger vote
than was supposed possible. This looks
very muchsli ike what has bern so often PRE-
dicted, that a reduction of the Tariff has for
months been The reliance Of Polk for main
tanning" peace with Grcat-BriIain. This has
been regarded as an equivalent for ali the
concessions which VIC could ask Of that ma
ton in relation TO Oregon. We rejoice in
prospect bf peace. But is it necessary Sto
purchase it al the sacrifice of all the indus
trial interests of the country. Are home
manufactures 10 be stripped Of protection
whicn is so indispensable 10 their prosperity
and still more TO the prosperity of our
great agricultural interest TO bye a peace
which the locos boasted they were ready to
conquer by the sword
But whether the motives which we sug-
5SSN oiS 'ii"eS ti'At sway tiG duiulHlSlTd-
ton or whether Polk has determined 10 sac
rifce the Tariff to appease the wrath of the
rabid locos at the south for settling a treaty
tor less than the whole of Oregon ard thus
preventing war; The destruction Of the Tariff
Is determined OF by the leaders Of the domi-
nant party, The Union INDUCES in pleas
ing anticipations OF this event The. whole
pack of bawlers Tor free trade are in full pur-
suit They arc deferred by no regard for
the public interest," because very few of them
understand ;hc natural andi inevitable con-
sequences Of the course Ihry are pursuing
The party have powerful majority in both
Houses of congress. They threaten most
numerically and when they have been bent
on any mighty mischief te the country have
they not uniformly fulfilled their balcful
measures We still hope that such will not
be the result. But there is great danger
that ignorance, envy and the interest Of the
party may prevail against the country. I'm
less nearly every loco from New York and
Pennsylvania so for the tariff of 1912 il will
be overlhrown. British goods will over
wheln our domestic manufactures, and the
fearful embarrasmcnis OF 1910 will be re.
newed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
THE LAST SKIRMIsH WITH THE MExIcANs

The LAST SKIRMIsH WITH THE MExIcANs.
A letter from an officer of the dragons, da-
ted at Point Isabel on the 28ih ult., gives
some additional particulars Of the pursuit of
the Mexican Amy -
On the 10Th, all the dragons, numbering
go, were sent on a forced march in pursuit
of the re,rea:ing enemy. We left our camp
at 2 p. NJ. and marched until 3 the next
morning. when we came up with a party of
30 Of The enemy in camp; we surrounded
them as well as we could in the thick chap
paral, and ordered them TO surrender, when
they fred upon us. We returned the fire,
killing two and woundine two others. We
captured IL prisoners and a Wagon loaded
with arms and ammunition. We were ou,
four days, and went sixty-ive miles on the
route taken by the retreating Mexican army.
and came up within few miles of them.
Our orders were to attack their rear If we
iound them marching in any disorder and had
good opportunity Of ef1iecting any thing ::
but from all The information we could get, as
we neared the enemy, they were retreatins
the utmost good order land numbered H.
600 men, with their baggage in front, then
their artillery aud infantry and 400 lancers
bringing up the lear. Colonel Garland, who
commanded their expedition came to the
reasonable conclusion that we could do no
good By going on any fariher-so we returned
TO Maiamoros with twenty prisoners and the
captured amuntions of war. This, take it
altogether, was the hardest service ever ex-
perieuced. The weather was against us. and
had no sleep for three nights. Our horses
were 81 much reduced by their late hard ser
vices, that we were sent down here the dav
before yesterday TO recruit them, as we could
get hay here.
General Taylor talks of marching up the
river and taking possession Of Camarso as
soon as the volunteers have all arrived and
he gets his transportation arranged A day
or two ago, understand. dcpuiation fiom !
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
Highly important from
Mexico,
Paroles NTH a Powerful Army riH march
for Mdtdmoros.

Paroles NTH a Powerful Army ariH mdrch
for Matdmoros.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday night.
Dates from Vera Cruz, 10 June 1st. have
been received at Charleston, by way of Ha-
yana.
The Consuls of the neutral nations resi-
dent at Vera Cruz, had protested against
the blockade of that port.
The Mexican Congress met on the 7th ult
Ex-President Bustamente, being appointed
President of the same. Itis generally be.
lieved he will be elected President.
Ii is said that Paroles will march over to
Matamoros, at the head OF strong army
The largest portion composed of the body Of
troops called the reserve The time fer his
departure with this army is already fixed
but has not been made public. Gen. Bravo
will occupy the Presidential chair: ad INFER
i'm.
1t is also rumored that as soon as the
English hear Of the declaration OF war a
gaint Mexico, il will be the signal for them to
take possession Of the whole Mexican coast
and that il is their intention 10 do so. Ifthey
do attempt it, look out for hard knocks.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23

Ter. The report assigned by four Of the five
members, two OF whom are locos of the first
wafer. The evidence:swas taken without
notice 10 Mr.. Webster, and the committee
say. "There is no proof an reiatioHao any
ofthe charges to impeach Mr.. Webster's in
tegrifyof the purify of his motives in the
dis charge ofMe duties o his office" Even
"the party depricate the dishOnorable and
malignant course pursued by Ingersoll 10
ruin the character of man who stands
forth in the world an honor 10 his country
and an ornament Of his kind. The base ira
Queer issdwarled TO the lowest point of igns-
minity aud contempt, in the estimation of
every honest or evensdecent man ID commu.
nity who has been informed Of the facts
Far better would it be to be dog and bay
moon than poor old viperous political, hack
like Charles J. Ingersoil. How much better
would it have been5 for his country lad this
vile traducer been born early enough 10 have
been "a tory in the reroIuiion,' thus freeing
the present generation from the disgrace
Of giving birth TO prodigy of malevolence.
He will be remembered like the incendiary
who burnt the temple, only for 1.-THE evil be
has done,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
WHIG DISTRICT
COM BNTION
The Wings of the Sd Congressional Dis
lrict are invited to meet at the Town Room
in RrRIINGrnN ON TUESDAY. the
9TH DAY Oh july,
THE CONGREGATIONAL CONVEN
TION.

The annual assemblages.o the Ministers Of
this denomination was held in Middlebury
last week. In numbers and talent the Con-
vention was highly respectable. We noticed
MANY : men of distinguished :. reputation
among them. Populations Of clergymen
from New York, Connecticut, Michigan,
Rhode Island and Canada were present.
Many of the exercises were highly iuteres-
ting saud much unanimiiy prevailed upon the
discussion of various important subjects
which came under consideration. in no
respect did the sound, practicable good sense
OF the Convention better display iiselfthan
in the passing of a resolution deprecailnG
slavery 10 the last degree, but at the same time
admitting that it was consistent with chris
tian character TO sustain the relation OF mas
Ter and slave in cases where the laws
and lie rights OF humanity forbid immediate
emancipation. The doctrine that holds
slavery to be sinful per Sc, and Immediately
10 be abolished without regard to consequent
ces, found no countenance. This decision
will satisfy eve.y reasonable and rejecting
man in the country. The ultras in Adolf
ton can never be satisfied. They would run
the carr of abolition over all the civil ana re-
igious institutions in the country which op-
pose their peculiar progress They rejoice
in the withdrawal OF the reyiviug Influences
&
bow to their bisoted and narrow minded die
ia;ioD. They aItempttu eve Csc despotism
over the public mind upon slasery as OdiOus
as that Of Shareholders al The South. The
Constitution and the nicn itself must be
Frustrated in the dust to accommodate the
mpraciicable views of these fantic men.
We are happy TO find that many excellent
clergymen, whose honest zeal has hitherto
outrun their judgment on the subject of
abolition, arc returning TO the right paths
They have learnt by sad experience that the
means of accomplishing any great and desria
bic object must he under the guidance of
reason and common sense. These. virtu
Gus, patriotic and intelligent community
will finally sanction, while they will ever
deprecaie the disastrous courses Of those
zealOis, whose reckless impotence drives
them to attempt desperate and destructive
leap for an object which can only be
reached by a slow and gradual progress.
Heaven, we believe, will never smile upon
remedies for an evil which would produce
SELF
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

We learn that the State Geologist has dis
covered an-immense number OF marine Shells
in gravelly stratum, which has been ex-
posed by the Rail Road cut through the sand
in the northern parr of Burlington. This is
an additional proof of the fact we mentioned
some time since, that Western Vermont was.
In late Geological period, so far sub
merged that the waters of the ocean flowed
through this region. These shells are Of the
same species, which is now one of the most
common in Boston harbor and on other paris
ofthe New England coast; and, with other
similar discoveries in the Geological Survey,
prove that, contrary 10 the opinions of some
eminent geolosists, there has been no con-
siderable change of climate since the period
of their existence in the Valley of Lake
ChampIain.
Since the subsequent era Of elevation, tho
Winooshi, in the long lapse of ages has car
ried into Lake Champlain al extensive tract
Of sand, TO the amount Of $40 millions Gu
bic yards. This deposit ofsand once filed
up what is now the interval north Of Burling-
ton, 10 level with the bank at the Rail
Road excavation. tits an interesting spot
to moralizc on the contrast between the pupy
effects Of human agency and the mighty re-
suits OF the action even Of a small river.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23

lHE CoNsrITUTIoEALITT OF THE LIcEsE
LAw.-Judge Gushing, in the course Of bis
cha -e to the jury in one OF tie liquor cases.
(WsFriers) at the late r. C.. Court, here, re-
marked that as allusion bad been a % by The
counsel for the defendan, although no evil
deace was before the jury in regard to the
matter TO the case now before the Supreme
Court OF the United States. in which the
coasiituiiOnsl;,y of Tho license law of this
State was involved. LIS nlso would state what
he understood TO be The position OF that qurs-
ton. This was, the late Judge Story. OF
this State, when The case was Grs, before tn.
court. had in;imated his doubts OF The con-
stsuiionali,y of Ihs law, Int that none other
Of the justices had expressed or iniima,ed any
similar doubts in regard TO it. And that
Judge Mclean Zone Of the judges) had said
he regretted the case was not decided at the
time it was argned. all the other judges being
now ready To decide it--SPringfeid Repub.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
Correspondence OF the Express.
WASHINGTON, June I3.
Saturday evening.

The probability of rniieg an end to the
Oregon controversy. has sir-n srszljay 10
those at all disposed to pa; IN end To : long
pending. dIihcTlf, and threatening cosro-
versy. When peace r. secured with England.
It must speedily feilow wiki Mexico. The
fact will soon re demonstrated, aud much
more paipaby than in the corresponding. Of
Nc. S'idell and the Secretary OF State. AID
IN MIR. SlideI's corre-PD ndenee with The
hexican authorities. that itr ;rks DE ccnLrorsr-
80 OF herico rouiH haze been sefiiee triihous
'7dr: had there been the least di4po.itien "a
settle The question ainicahly OH tho part o.
the Ac1"instraiisn. II vould have hsss
done In exrenuation OF MIR. Calhoun's cou-
duct in refusing 10 vn,c for 4 bill decIs ring
war 10 exist by the act Of .exicu. Mr..
Calhoun &Dew thai war was 10 be avoided
by the act OF Mexico if the Government
would consent TO avail itself Of that act.
There was proof positive ofths in his poss-
ession, and will only say that the Executive
also knew Off.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
AN UNJUST WAR.

And while we insist on the duty of every
citizen 10 lore his covntry, however wrong.
and to defend her when invaded, we main
tain that duty and affection should not in
duce him 10 wish her success in an erH en-
terprise. Heaven. justice, her own true wei
fare, imperaiively forbid this. The case NAV
be illustrated by familiar example Hon
or thy father and thy mother is a Divine
father and serve him in all things lawful.
But suppose son to be. aware that his father
had gone out TO waylay and rob traveller
perhaps TO murder him if he make ress-
taDce-what is the duty oftbat sonl Ought
he to aid his father in that wicked enter
prise! Ought he to pray for its success
Ought he even to remain passive and let
things take their course! Nay, ought he
not to do his utmost, for his fathers sake
as well as the intended victims and his
own, TO defeat the nefarious enterprise
Should he not prefer to see his father in
prison for an attempt to rob and murder
rather than reveling triumphanty in the spois
of his awful ctime!,
The only question, il seems to us, is one of
degree-Ho,0 far is a citizen bound by that
action Of his government which he knows to
be unjust and injurious! We answer, Just
SO far as the Constitution and Laws con-
strain him-no farther. All the taxes that
the Government may levy to support this
War we shall feel bound to pay all the
general consequences of the War we shall
be compelled TO suffer in common with 9th
err citizens. If our soil is invaded, we shall
all be required to aid in its defence. Ifa
Public Debts is Incurred. we shall foel bound
to recognize il as our Debt and help to pay il
off. Butwe are not called on TO surrender our
rights of free thought and free speech, nor
to call evil good and good evil Each Of
us whe votes is member Of the primary
Legislature of the Countrywide government
of the Government-and by our votes and
opinions the men in authority must measure
bly, be guided. All we ask is that our Gov
ernment shall desist from all schemes of con-
quest and plumber and offer to refer our
differences with Mexico to some impartial
bitter Hostilities may thus be arrested
within month and farther bloodshed
spared. Has there not been enough?- Tri- |
bunc.