davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
READ THE PROOR.

DR.. Townsend: had been afflicted for months NJ
dry, hacking cough; at least raised great uuaati-
ties oil bad matter and experienced a severe pam in
my left aide, accompanied with distress on my
ungs-my cough very much increased, and had
cold night sweats. Leaning that you had a remedy
for such eases, concluded to try il. purchased
bOue ofyOur Extract of parilla-before had
finished taking it, my cough raising, AND the piiz
in my ,idC LETT me, ana now have regained my gen
era health believing your medicine to be very
valuable one, cAeerfglly recommend it to those who
are similarly situated. | foRnd the medicine pleas
ant 10 the taste and strengthening to the body
VIM II. McKlNSTRY, 2sl Grand st.
New York, April Goth, 1916
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

HHARD TO BEAT!
aM THE GREEN AND RLACK TEAS!
Also Green and Roasted COFFEE, sold by the NEW
YORK CANTON TEA COMPANIES AGENT, al
No. ITO GAY STREET, between Front and High
streets. The Tel last received is giving satisfaction
quite equal to any previous lot, viii you try them!
trial is almost TO create customer. You run
faction, you return, and have it exchanged, or
the money refunded
nJ2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

EOHN w. WATTS. HOUSE CARPENTER
eS FAYETrE-sT., adjoining Assembly Rooms. jal-l,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

NWANTED-Young meA, with or without ca
w pital, may hear Of fac opportunities TO an
gage ia profitable business, by ealing on
a2S j.. F. sCOT'FI, 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

EtOYANSTOWN ACADEMY.-The winter
%B season of this VOL knOwa Institution will com
meRce on the 9Th Of November next. Terms for
boarding in the family of the principal and for tuaton,
moderate. For cards stating terms, Apply at Wyie
and Wilson's South ST., OldieId and MeComas's
Commercial Row, Dr. BrOwnl, e'5 :. w. corner OF
Exeter and Salisbury ats to the undersigned per
soHally Or by letter, at the Academy.
oc2o mws3w JAMES T, 5TEEN principal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
Albany, May 18th, 1916.

Probably there never was remedy that has been
so successful in desperate cases of consumption as
this, cleanSes and sengthtns the system and ap-
pears to heal the ulcers on the anss, and the pa
tents gradually regain their usual health aad
strength.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

A NEW ARTICLE Mrs. N! OK ERsON has
IA. just received BANBOLINE, lew article for
curling and seautifying the Hair. oil
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

NJ ONTMORANCY ii. PRICE,
I'VE PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER
mh24-u No. 60 d. CALVERT STREET
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
HIVE AND CAN BE CURED -,

Dr. ToWnsend:-I make tho following statery.,t j.
order ~ express my gratitude to you ans ts rrcop,
mend your Sarsaparlla, and your compound E.tTsrt
OF Sarsaparila TO thoie who unfortunate a. IN
have lung COMPLAINTS or consumption. Whilst TsSid
ing in the south several years ago, had lonrsana
severe sickness, which with subsequent eIposnre
very materially injured my constitution, being ahie
hewever mEch of The time to work, although my
lungs were affected and had cough; for the asst
year grew much worse, and the last winter Caught
a severe cold. The pain in my breast, distress in
breathing and coughing very much increased. took
a nHmber OF popular remedies for consumption, bur
they failed TO relieve me. At last was confined 10
my room, and was 30 bad with the consumption that
did not expect to remain here long. sent for Mar.
Gus u. Moore, who resides at the corner Of Lydius
and Grand SITS, (who will confirm this statement) and
made disposition Of my properly. A few days al
Ter this friend sent you to mc you ordered 4
bottle Of yeur EHtrast of Sarsapara. | took il &C
eording TO your directions and medately felt re-
lieved-my pain gradually left mel soon breathsd
heely-my hacking cough Subfided-I raised easily
and slept soundy-and to my Advertisement and do
light, when had taken the contents Of thu bottle
was able as you we'll remember 20 walk from Ferry
TO Beaver st, to obtain more, | have continued to
take II, and am now about business although il is
not more than Two months since commenced with
your NORTHUMBERLAND am thankful to the Lord that
was induced to try them.
SAM. H. STUART, &c Ferry st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

/ OLEHNLI,
zhip Troy, (of Bremen, formerly of New York and
Of this port Surge, Bremen, f. & Wn Rode
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24

SITUATION WANTED-By a very respsc-
- table young man, who has had years xperi-
ehce In lAe wholesale and retail Dry Good Business
the best of testimonials Of character aud 0uali6ca
uen will be given He having very large acquant-
ance, and the extra business which he could bring,
would make 1t an object to any arm to employ him
Apply at
LEWIS .SCOTTI's Intelligence eGacs,
oaV l0RXChange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-24
W A N rs.

| &tTUATlON WANTED. By single younr
| ~ man in steam or water power mill, and as n
general wood turner in every branch of il, Apply
quickly ~ :
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21
Eer ths .fld..lnars Rn0nfr

MR. EpIToR-I charged Col. Ashley before his departure for Washington city, that pre- vious 10 his election 10 the Senate of the U. States, he pledged himself noi to be candi- date for reelection, and particularly against Gov. Yell. He .let the charges pass m si- lence, excep. denying t p1icatetg. Since his departure, your correspondent "Old Se,ller'' has denied that Col Ashley made such a pledge; and says further, that il lie did make such oEe, t was iocuiarly done. Without ] 'ariher comment, submi1sthe statements of several gentlemen whose character and stand- ing are above suspicion, which establish all | have charged agSmsi Col. Ashley, as well as. that the pledges were made almost ,eith teQrs n Ris eyes
 Ii aill be perceived, lhat he certificates of all the gentlemen named by me will appear. except two, and have 10 doubt they will send their certificates to you when this meets their eye
 Ifyopr correspondent aold settler be ihe individual rnnor says he is, :, think could prove that he. eleelioncered upon the salneI
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21

once more that salutary lesson which we have on more than one occasion already taught her. Oh! but we are admonished to think of the peace of Great Britain. The gentleman knows very little of the people 1 represent, and amongst whom l was born, and amongst whom have lived, if he sup poses that they will ever hesitate in the path of devotion to their country for fear of n- ,errupting the peace of Great Britain, or any otlIer country should like very much in- deed to hear any one get on the stump Ill my part of the country, sir, and undertake to tell us that the President had established our claims to Oregon, and made 1t as plain as the avenue leading to the White House; but, inasmuch us there Is great danger that Great Britain may capture our ships, and burn our cities and towns, it IS very improper for Us 10 giye notice that we will insist OH our claim, and make every preparation for it's maintenance, if necessary, by fotce!~nl need hardly say that such one, if he could be found, ould be sunmarily treated as traitor to his country.
 But it is said, that that is ''small matter,' J Ithat the boHe of controversy Is not worth hghuDg aDDNh HHyt Si' ie" P"GIdS oi lea in Boston harbor was a small matter And, during the last war, when few hun dred ragged sailors were borne across the Atlantic, taken from ship on the high seas, many thought that these poor ragamuffns were not worthy Of the attention of the na- ton, lest we might get into controversy with that great power. But now we have again that cry-this is a small mattrr. What gentlemen exclaim, is it possible that you will go to war about this small territory on the Pacific, barren, and frozen, and at most only five or six attitudes! ssls it possible they ask us, with well-afected anxiety, is il possible you will, for such miserable spot go to war with the mammoth power of the European world Mr. President, l will not waste the time of the senate in replying to such arguments as these. But my friend from Massachusetts is liberal. He says you may make these preparations for war; but he adds, very significantly: "KeeP dark; oil be snre you keep dark! If you don't keef dark, the British will come and destroy us.'
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21
For He Qr8das5s Beaner. MRS. HICKS CHtRTS.

Ma. RuTHERFoRD
 It is with great pleasure that hand you the subioned Prospectus oi the 'Historical, Geaeaieqical dad CAfoaoi9- gicat Caast of Eaglaad aad Scoflaad, pre- pared by Ms Col. iliUXs, of Philips Coun- ty, Arkansas, a lady, who, by her talents, her literary atlaiaments, and eminent personal worth, reflects high honor upon our Slate, aud commands the cordial respect of all who set due value upon mental excellence And l | have no doubt 1t will afford yoa equal pleasure to lend the aid of your approval, and the wide circulation of your paper, 10 the good work of placing the merits of his Chart fairly before the public. This being done, no doubt can be entertained of is in- lire success.
 Last Spring, while in Washington City, ] enjoyed the qualification. of examining, ln the presence of the accomplished Authoress, and under the advantages fhcNaXp Xplanatons, this and several other Charis of the same character. lhe impression made upon me, then, and confirmed by subsequent reflection, was that such Charts were Ns valuable, as ne- cessary, indeed, 10 the student of History, as are Maps to the student oi Geography. They are Historical Maps. They will be found use- 1 lul not only to the regular student of Hi to- ", butto persons of all ages and in all pur- saits, who have occasion orinclinatiea to read History. We are amply supplied with written Biographies yel who would think of depending, alone, upon them, fora thorough and accurate knowledge 0f the countries they describe. And Historical ChGrs, such as i these, bear the same relation, iu point oi practical value, to written Histories, as Maps bear to written Biographies. l. is not too much 10 say that every individual who either knows, or desires to know, any9hing of His tory. should possess . copy of tbis work No faniiy which has proper ambition for the menial cultivation of it's younger mem bers, should fail to enrich its hbrufy stores with dis useful aud beautiful production- In addition to its more substantial value, il is in the fashion of those splendid Maps, which form such useful and appropriate ornaments for the walla of Libraries or Parlors,
 Its prop& to remark that before delesn- ming topublish these Charts. Airs. HlcKs sub mitted them 10 the inspection of TWO of lhe most distinguished Historians of the United States, whose cordial approval they received. l It will afford me great pleasure to receive and forward tie names of subscrbers.lor the
 work S.B. I Liide Rock, January 9th, 1916.
 IN COURSE OF PUBIICATlAN
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21
IMPORTAT FROM MEXICO.

We lake the following from the New Or leans Commercial Times of tRel0th inst.-
 MExIco.-Fhe Mexican schooner JoaqUj- na, Capt, Martinez, arrived here on Thurs day, bringing important news from Mexico She left Tampco on the 1st instant. t aP- pears that proaaaciumeat0, or overt act ol rebellion took place in the Army of Reserve, stationed at San Luis Potosi, on the l4 ult under the direction of Don Manuel Romero, Commandant-G of the Department- On that day he assembled the officers of the Army of Reserve, and of tie garrison of the place and read to them q manifesto, den0un- cing the government of Herrera, as injurious to the best interests of the Republic. That il had betrayed the Republic, in delaying the advance of troops into Texas; tAat t con iemplated treating with the peridious Ameri- cans, for the surrender of that department thus sacrificing the integrity of Mexico. To this was added, that Herrera and his admin istration were feeble and sPiritless, without money and without credit-moral or peeu- niary. Il impeached him for receiving a plenipotentiary of the United States, and ae- ensed him ofa design to sell or barter away tllC aiOiOi pi il9 CoII4i 1' A otiliiB OI lGsb- lutons were then adopled, named Gen. Par edes their chief in lhis-a movement, inviting him to assume the direction of affairs, ant the guidance of their arms. The resolutions: were signed by Romero, by Generals Rami reg, AreyaIo, Terres, Portilla, and Garcia
 On the 20tI ut, the garrison at Tampico with its comHandant, Gen. Parrodi, gave f their adhesion 10 the movement, solemnly protesting against the designs of the govern. ment, in contemplating the sacrifice of Texa. and the Calilornias.
 4 letter, dated 23d ult., has been received here, by citizen, communicating the fac that Paredes, who is said to have excited tn, whole movement, has set out on his marcF for Mexico, atthe head ofsix thousand troops
 From the liitle hold Herrera has on th, affections of ibe people, ilis believed, that thc movement of Paredes will have the mos complete success, perhaps without liring ; shot. Thus does revolution succeed revolu ton in this distracted country. These events of course, bode 10 Mr. Slldell's mission, fruitess end.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21
IN. COURSE OF PUBLICATION isy E. fe6sHS O.. 65 SogB tt6 Street, Philadelphir
  IzTSTcnI0AI,, CgME,AEoGECnI. g, Gs920Es529 90aGAl CHART OF ENGLAND ANT SCOTLAND.

G1g9s G1A,3gy VTs G9a G13JE1Ss PRESERVING 10 the eye at one view, by dia- grams and eolors, the regular succession ol the Sorereigns ofseach country separately until the two crowns are united in the per sons of James VI. and |. and continued thence jointly until the present period, with the da- ration of their reign, their relation, and po- silion by descent, lhe right that each had to the throne; also, whether they aseended il by usurpation, conquest, or lineal descent the native country of their consorls, together with the most remarkable events connected with the lives ot each, and the times to which they belonged The whole heinz traced aad arrapgedfroal lts earliest period of authentic modern history. Subscription price S3 co q copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21
IN THE SENATE.

IIN III DE4N Il l T., 1OGtts 4O.
 Remarks of Mir. Sayier, on the resolutions of Mr. Cass. for eur National defence.
 Mir. SEVER then rose and said: lIr. Pre- sideni, 1t strikes me win no little surprise thatno iHqulfy-no reference to the subject of Oregon can he made on this floor, with out encoun.ering opposition. Whenever any such inquiries or references are made, the cry is immediately raised-"Bewareo slake care lest you provoke a war" We are admonished in the most pathetic terms to be extremely cautious in our speech--to be wary of oar uaefances-to be careful lest we disturb the business pursuits of this country. Even when il is admitted on all hands that preparations ought to be made for the purpose of putting the country in pro- per posture of oldelence-sliIl we are told that we must do 1t with patlocks oil our lips we must go about the discharge of our duty by stealth! have shad occasion heretofore to comment on this strange feature in our proceedings, as comment now, and really can hardly find words to express the aston ishment with which have listened to ad- montions, and appeals, and solemn invoca- tlOns, all pat forth on the ground that we cannot undertakesanv measures for the de- fence of our country-that we cannot do l what as American citizens we may think inc interests of the country demand, fer fear of producing pauic--for fear of exciting ap- prehension--for fear of provoking the hos tilty of an opposing foreign power. Every effort for the security of the country, which patriotic devotion to the maintainanee of the national honor may prompt, appears 10 be met in some quarters with the cry-"Ohi | the Britishis the British! will blockade our Atlantic coast, and destroy all commerce.2
 Ny friend from Michigan has been pretty well cateehized this moming-he has been questioned with great deal of perseverance, for thepurpoSe oi aseertaining whether he suppoSes that war is likely toensue between IS and Great Britaiu. Wonderful degree of nervous anxiety appears to have been ex- cited relative to this probability of such a war Well, now, in my humble opinion, war will come. Why: l think so for two reasons: one is, that Great Britain has never reeeded from any position ill forced 10 re- cede And il has been her bullying that has secured for her the respec, ot all Eu- rope Now, sue must be forced to recede. And like any of our western bQllies who, when once conquered can be kicked by every body from one end of the. country 10 lhe other, England will, in ca Q she do not pga- eetully recede with the best grace sho can from her position on this question, receive
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SCOTT
 COI5NTY.

4 respectable number of the democracy of scott county, met at Winfield, on Satur- day, the Sd of January, l845, for the pur- pose of seleciinga suitable person to repre-. sentathem in the democratic convention 10 be held at Little Rock, on the 8th of Janua- ", l846. The meeting was organized by calling isaiah Hickman, Esq, to the chair, and appointing Edward II. Featherstone, Esq. secretary, Nhereupon, Col. James r. Gaines explained the object of the meeting, and con cluded his remarks by moving that com mittee of ten be appointed by the chair to prepare resolutions suitable 10 the occasion Wherenpon, the chair appointed the follow ing gentlemen as such committee, viz; Aaron Harlan, John Dracy, Harrison Hewie, Jack son Il. Thompson, q. Bates, John Jones, John NJ. Baxfer, Joseph Bnmsom, Henry FrazMe, and James r. Gaines, and upon mo ton of ]. r. Gaines, the secretary was add ed 10 the commiitee-who, after retiring for one hour reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the meeting:
 PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
 WHEREAS, convention of Representa-
 FNo VI Aai~ Ol Ndtit NOQiNy III tilia State Is 10 convene al Little Rock, on the 8lh of this month, Tor the purpose of securing the harmony of democratic party, and nomi- hating suitable democrat as the candidate of the democratic party for Representative in Congress, to Dc run at the next general election We, portion of the dem oeTatic citizens of Scott county, have met for inc purpose of expressing our views, and ap- pointing a delegate, to represent the demo- cracy of this county in said convention.
 Re3oloea, That we are in favor of the ad- ministration of the government of the EIni- jed States, upon the true principles laid down in the constitution, aud dosn1t recognize the right of Congress or any of the officers of the government to give to thtt instrument q a lalttudinarians construction, which Is cal eulated to unsenl6 the limits of its powers, and render less secure the liberty of the people.
 Resofeea, That We are ii favor of every law of congress being sa clcally defined, IS Q adnitof no error of construction, as to the rights of those claiming money from the National Treasury-and from the difficulty
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CON-
 CRIES.
WASHINGTON. Dec, 3O

WASHINGTON, Dee, 30, 1915.
 Rnmors have become facts in regard to Mr. Calhoun's opinions, and to-day he has spoken for himself, both by word of mouth and the introduction of series of resolu- lions which have been prepared in opposi- ton to those introduced by Mr. lIannegan, of la sganst these resolutions Mr Cal houn has Committed himself by the strong est possible language He regards them as an actual and intended censare upon the Pre- sident of the United States for offering to negotiate upon the line of the 18th degree of north laltuta, and threat that he must not do so again Alr. iiannegan admitted in the debate of to-day that the resolutions presen- ted by him were intended as warning to the Executive noi to renew the offer, or accept II if offered by Great Britain, which the Bri. ish Minister recently declined.
 Against opinions like these Mr. Calhoun has, under advice from friends, and from his own convictions of pullic dotys committed himself at once. The following Resolutions were submitted by him immediately after Mir. IIannegan had called from the lsble those Of a totally opposite character, which he had yesterday presented for the consideration of the Senate.
 hesolpcd, That the President of the Uni- led States has the power by and with the
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21

SHALL Pox.-The Nashville Union says: ''We are informed that there have been six cases of this loathsome disease in town, four of which have proved ialal. Not one oI these cases had taken the precaution to vac cinate. The facts show the importance oi preeaution against the epidemic
 We also learn from the Memphis Appeal, .that one case of this epidemic lad been re- ported at that place; the patieoi was prompt- ly removed io the Hospital, and proper steps taken topreyent is spread among the com muni.y.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21

LAW PRoFEssoRsnip lNTHE UNIVERSITY OF, ALAnAa1A.-The Hon. B. F. Porter has been selected by the Board of Trustees 10 fill the chair of this new station
 Judge P, IS spoken of as gentleman we'll qualified to discharge the duties of the Pro- fessorship, with credit to himself and advan- tage to the country.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21

RoBERY.-Messrs, Walsh S Hughes of St. Louis had stolen from them on the night of the 30th inst. gold Watch, gold pencil case, and pair of boots and pantaloons- The rogues had not been detected on the lst inst
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21

ground for Col. Ashley, and made similar pledges.
 l. is now for the Democratic party to de- termine, who is dsorgaaizer, and who il is, tl;at IS wiling to elevate himself regardless alike of solemn pledges, and the harmony of the party. JttFEBo0N.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21

A uIcHs COMPLIMENT TO THE CRAFr,- Gen. Cameron. Jame. D. Wescott and John NJ. Niles, Senators in the present Congress, arc said to be PRNrERs, and once roTLsd at the case,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-21

NAVIGATION 0rEs,-The Memphis Ap- peal of the l0ih inst, says: the Bertrand, which arrived at our landing on yesterday, from Louisville, reports the Ohio free from ice, and rapidly rising; the Tennessee and Cumberland, also rising