davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-20
.TRANGERs' GUIDE!

STRANGERS' GUIDE!
- MEDICAL NOTICE.
As 80 much imposition and gu icktry is plactised
upon those unacquainted in a large city, all should
know where, under afflction, 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 VeRe-
raj or Private Diseases.
DR.. HARRIS MEDICAL OFFICE,
Look lnfrnary, No. Is East Pratt-st.,
seven doors from the Bridge,
Sign OH 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 Orletns.-
Thus persons will be certain TO find one of them al
ways in the Office Their long experience enables
them to have Medicines always prepared and put up
for different Private DitedseS-so that any leaving
the city by calling at the Office wosld meet no deten-
ton, The Medicines produce sickness nor require
low diet and hindrance from business Ten years
proof Of their virtue before the public have given
them higher standing than any Others in the city
Dr. II. warrants Il perfect cure or makes no charge.
All weakness of the organs speedily removed, and
full vigor restored. Gravel, Piles, Fever and Agne,
Dropsy, Asthma, and all Chronic Complaints promptly
treated and soon relieved. DR.. II may be consulted
by letter (post paid) and treatment rendered
Terms always moderate. Ofice with several pri-
Vate rooms open from in the morning IL at Hght.
n. q. All complaints in females skillfully treated
by DR.. H. Observe-No Mercury, Balsam or disgust
ing mixture are used by DR.. H. jy5l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-20

VIVID GLOVES,
q Rn OF EvERY COLOUR,
49, BLOND LACE, KID SATIN SHOES, &c
49, CLEANSED
49, so AS TO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW.
All articles may be obtained FOUR DAYS from the
inc left unless otherwise ordered The following are
he in this city the above establishments
ELLIS s. NIGOLAI, ~ Baltimore-st,
nearly opposite HOlliday-st.
P. A.NICKERSON'S Dry Goods Store,
No. 50 North Howard street.
l.. HAMMERSLOUGH, SO N. Howard-st.
ial3 JAMES NJ. HAIG, No l2l Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-20

NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE ROUTE Be
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKS-
BURG, RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, LYNCH
BURG, VA, RALEIGH, WELDON, N. c., AND
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

u The Hartford Couram complains Of the sad hav.
made by the honey bee, the fruit of their gardens
especially the peach and suggests the few WHO keep
bees, whether is just and neghbory to keep these de-
predaors hereafter in city full OF gardens We have
had occasion, heretofore, to make similar complaint of
the destruction caused by bees in the gardens in this
place. They always select and destroy the sweetest
and choicest FRUIT and leave the poorest for The cuiva
tor We had favorite peach tree three years SINCE
loaded with fine fruit, but before it was ripe enough 10
gather, our neighbours bees had puncured them and
caused them TO decay 10 such extent that we did not
save dozen from the whole tree. We nave had mos,
Of the uit of another very choice destroyed by them
the present season.
If these depredations continued from year 10 year
we shall be obliged TO 10 means OF self protection
One of our neghbors has already adopted mode VIII oh
perfectly successful. Hesays that If vessel OF water,
made very sweet with moIasses, placed in his garden
the bees all resort TO that, and abandon the fruit Ii is
desired to save the bees the trouble of coming again
something less conducive longevity than either moas-
SEES or water may be combined with H. What that should
De- IS not necessary to indicate. Our neighbor now
ever, is OF opinion that New England rum will kill bees
even quicker than il will men.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

The RETURNED Volunteers. The editor Of
paper in Clinton, La who was one of the volunteers,
.nnKs unnecessary TO find fault with the Secretary Of
war Tor sending them back, for it was Exactly what
hree-iourhs Of all the volunteers wanted aud what they
threatened ioeiby TO accomplish. Many of the officers
were chagrned because they had not done enough 10
write their names higher the history Of the aar ,han
the brave privates who stood around them Had ,bo,o
been battle, and few hundreds of our fI
Killed. the gallant officers would have received a. he
glory, while the Prvates would only have cotton en-
per month and their rations of pork and cracker. %
complaints SO lavlshy heaped upon the Secretary Of
war, are but so many lnuendoes agains, the voln.
tears"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

STOVE PATENTS. The case Of Hathaway Us. Rotch
is trial before the U. s. Circuit Court in Boston The
Wing Of Wednesday morning says that the counsel for
Mr. Hathaway, the paentee Of the stove which bears bis
name, stated in the Court that rights for the manufacture
Of that stove bad been sold TO the amount of 100000
and that 100000 more could probably be obained for
H. before the time Of the patent would expire. He STA
ted also in showing their importance that fifteen hundred
patents had been granted in this country for improve
ments in stoves.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

~ Newouryport Herald says, the cheapest
=. m oo'' 'ue editor has ever seen cost about IFS
wy eO"on' and the same for labor while the INCIDENT.
A. so"ges amounted to fail hree-iounhs more making
-. w. ana doubts whether any can be made for
capital employed. "' "'e'eS'o on 'he
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

IMMENSE TRADE IN PEACHES. The seamboo,
Michigan Capt Newbery, arrived at New York -
Saturday morning last from Delaware City having o.
board three thousand sic hundred baskets Of neachos
from the orchard Of Messrs. Peter Reybod L. Sons Of
Delaware. The whole cargo disposed Of in an hon,
after the boat arrived the low price Of fy cents psr
basket
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

MAN CATCHING. The Boston Wing says, that
you"ern police officer entered factory in Roxbury last
nI'uSy' and made grab for young colored man. who
s1upon desls'ed in his duty offending the engine, and
~ gear lie lie escaped, but il is said that the
save has succeeded in securing two or three us
uves from bondage.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

W We are under particular obligations to Geo.
Mowton of Mowton & Co.'S Express for very early de-
livery of Winner g. Smiths European Times, and the
Boston Times Extra containing he by the Britain
MA also; to Leonard s. Co. for an almost simultaneous
delivery Of the European Times, which they i'll re-
spectively accept our thanks.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

MORE FRUiTs OF ANNEXATION. II will be recol-
lected Mr. Fickin Of Illinois, was Of the two north
ern men, who voted against excluding Slavery forever
from Oregon. Since the adjournment Of Congress Mr..
flekln has married the daughter Of the Hon. and Rev
WaIer T Colquit Senator from Georgia.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The New Orleans
Picayune OF the 10Th says:-From information re-
ceived at Alvarado it would appear that the Cali
tornias were not taken by the squadron under
Commodore Sloat, but that American citizens To-
Gated in those provinces, combined with disaffec-
ted Mexicans, declared themselves independent
OF the Central Government, and raised the flag of
the United States in token of allegiance to this
country. This is confirmed by Spanish letter
before US, written in the city OF Mexico on the
Sth August, in which it is given as news.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

G The wife of oneof the California volunteers, al
New York, has made application for his discharge on
the ground OF insanity Night they no, all be discharged
on that ground
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

NARROW ESCAPE. Augustus Graves, Of Grafton
was married yesterday and started on Journey
with his lady in stanhope They made call III this
town. and were about starting again upon their journey
from the American House. hut after they were seated in
the carriage and before he had hold Of the Ieins the
horse made sudden jump and ran with great violence
tie passed into Fron-street and over the hay scales
when the wheel struck tree, and upset the carriage
throwing both ofls inmates out upon the road VERY
fortunately, neither Of them received any essential niu
~ When the carriage upset the horse crossed the
street, and brought up agans the house Of Osgood Brad.
ley, next below the Railroad track when he was secur
ed. We understand that the horse has run before
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

" The Secretaryof the Treasury has issued Cir
cular 70 the Collectors Of the Customs, upon the subject
OF exporting goods for the benefit Of The drawback and
with the intention of re-importing them under the lower
rate Of duty. He decides that this cannot he done
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

MURDER WILL oUT!" While the Tennes-
see Volunteers were encamped near Benton, in
Saline county, Arkansas, ON Tuesday evening
last, an individual named Jacob Jester, who has
for some time past been residing in Hot Spring
county, in this State, visited their encampment,
and was Immediately recognized by some of the
soldiers as the person who, two or three years
since, broke Jail in Huntsville, Ala, where he
was in confinement, awaiting trial on the charge
OF numbering man by the name of Brewster
Jester was taken into custody by squad of VOL
unteers, and brought to this city on Wednesday
evening. An examination was had before Judge
Smith, which resulted in the commitment of Jes-
ter to prison. to await requisition from the Gov
ernor OF Alabama. One of the troops states that
Jester, on the route from Benton confessed that
he killed Brewster, but said it was in self de-
fence. At the time of his escape from Hunts
vile Jail, large reward was offered for his an
Observation-Disclosures paper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

COMMENCEMENT AT BRowN UNIVERSITY. The
seveniy-seventh commencement of Brown Universily
was celebrated on Wednesday Thirty two young gen.
temen took the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts"
On The day before the celebration of the Palermo
MAN" and United Brothers" Societies was fully aten
ded, and the exercises were highly satisfactory The
Providence Journal says =
The GRAFTON was by Mr.. E. G. Whippe, and no ora
ton has been received in this city with more favor by
tie audience The subject the selection of authors
TO their age 10 The public, 10 bookseerS and 10 domestic
and social NE. The conception Of the Grafton was APP
propnae and the execution worthy Of the subject
It secured the undivided attention OF large audience,
and this is rare merit.
Mr. Ihurber, the poet announced for the OCCASION for
some reason or other was not present.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

u Adam Harrington Esq, of Shrewsbury, has been
appointed BY Collector Morton, Inspector of Gus,
TOMS to fill the place ofone of those recently discharged
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

CAMARGo, Mexico, August IL, 1916. One
step towards Monterey is to be taken tomorrow
Capt. Duncan's battery, accompanied by small
portion of McCulloch's men, leaves this place IN
the direction OF the mountains, and by some road
on the opposite side of the river 1t may be look
ed upon only as reconnaissance, although an
artillery force is long.
News has reached here this morning to the eff
feet that the city Of Guerrero has pronounced in
favor of the United States Government. The
people of that place have all along been friendly
towards the Americans, or have so seemed but
whether from any love they might bear them, or
from tear OF the encroachments OF the Camanches,
is matter am not able to determine at this pre-
sent writing. believe. honestly, that the peo-
pie OF Guerrero have some intelligence and are
better disposed than those of any place ON the
river
There is no use talking about hot places so
long as Camargo stands where it now does-
Whew g. w K
CAMARGo, MEXICO, August IL, 1915. The
army is arriving rapidly from below, and every
thing betokens an early movement of the troops
on Monterey. 1t has always been my opinion
that the Mexicans would give Gen. Taylor an
other chance to whip them, and on a large scale,
at or near Monterey, and l find that most of the
officers here, who are best informed with regard
to the condition of things in that vicinity. enter
tain the same belief
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

A New DEGREE. The degree conferred on
Prot. Morse, by Yale College, was not that of
LII. D. exactly, but degree suited to his pecu.
liar discoveries, and more honorable perhaps than
the other The phraseology was Nature .4r-
ttsque Ldgttm Doctor y and it viii be indicated.
we suppose, by these initials. We like this new
plan OF comforting titles suited to the particular
services which distinguished individuals have
rendered TO science and mankind
Journal Of Commerce.
But Why change the title LII D., if angicis-
ed from its degree of Latinity, will be the most
appropriate, as standing for Laureate Lightning
Director.-.North .4mertcaa.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

The N. Y. Journal Of Commerce publishes the
following extract OF letter:
" neighbor has just returned from Ohio and
Indiana. He says the corn crop is almost an en-
tire failure in both these States. The wheat crop
is good, though in many places it is much shrunk,
especially so in Wisconsin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-04

CAPT SMITHS BEAR STORY. About the
year 1880, settled at the Lower Peach Tree in
Wilcox county Alabama, AMI cultivated few
acres IN corn and cotton, besides small potatoe
patch, and bit OF garden, as was usual in those
days. My nearest neighbor, John Champion.
being better off than the rest of us, had nice
gang OF hogs, and feeling little above his neigh
bors on account OF his wealth, and being rather
an overbearlng man too, was not particular wheth-
er his stock broke into other peoples fields or
not. My crop was too small to feed nv own fam
lily and John Champions hogs too, so | complain
ed to him several times but got no relief, when
being at old Erasmus Culpepper's house one day,
| heard him say, that if foot or an ear or even
piece Of bear skin was thrown down in place
where hogs use, they never would show their
shouts there again. | went home and got the
skin OF bear which had killed some time be-
lore, and having supplied myself with some corn
went out and saw about twenty fine year-olds,
munching away in my field. | " tolled them IN,
and catching good runner, sewed him up in the
bear skin, and then turned him loose, when he
ran after the rest, WHO flew from the supposed
bear. The last that was seen of them was at
Bassetts Creek. near forty miles from my house.
only two being alive-one running from his tel
low sewed up in the skin, and he trying to catch
the other-the rest were found dead in the road,
having literally ran themselves to DEATH 1t is
needless to add that John Champions hogs staid
at home after that.-.NeW0rk Daily Advertiser.
PLUMs. This delicate fruit has suffered more
than any other, except perhaps the peach, IN
New England Mr.. Jefferson Alden of Chico
pee Falls informs us that he has tried the expert
ment OF winding tarred string about the trunk
Of the tree with very great success. Last year,
he fixed several limbs in this way, and as con-
sequence those limbs were loaded with fruit
while the remainder of the tree was barren.-
This year he wound his cords about the trunk be-
low the limbs, and his trees are all loaded with
excellent fruit-the good quality Of which we
can attest from liberal specimen sent to us by
Mr.. A. We believe the same thing has been
praotlced by others with success
Springfield Gazette.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
COL. BENTON.

The Glasgow News says that, "Col. BEN
TON may now be considered 49 deg. man
going with Mr.. Calhoun, and claiming to
be "a friend Of the administrator II
nigh. as well have been said Of Gen. Jack
son in his lifetime, that he was United
States Bank man, going with Nick Bddle
the latter done all he could against the bank
and the former has said all he could against
surrendering any part of Oregon. 1t is true
he is friend and supporter Of the admins
tration; but we are greatly deceived if presl
dent Polk does not 60 for Oregon 10 the
full extent that col. BENTON and the people
OF Missouri do. We have so read him; and
we would respectfully call on the News for
any evidence TO the contrary. and also ask
their authority for the declaration they
have here made in regard to col. BENTON.
II certainly is not justified in the quotation
they have made.-Democrat.
Our neighbor of the Democrat has
certainly not read a late paper, or he would
have seen that Col. Benton has committed
himself on the 49lh deg. as the Oregon
boundary. We did not think OUT neighbor
would so grossly misrepresent any one as
he has Col. Benton in the above article,
when he, Mr.. B., so expressly declares in
his speech, he is for compromising on the
49lh deg.
Let every democrat read Mr.. Benlon's
speech in reply to Gen. Cass, and they will
then see how much reliance is to be placed
in the statements of the above article, and
how far the democrat" may be believed
in any thing it may say hereafter.
Why has not the editor of the "Demo,
Graf" the fairness to come out as the Mis-.
souran" has done, or is he muzzled!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
TAX ON DOGS.

We understand the Board of Trustees
Of this town have passed an ordinance
levying tax Of one dollar on all dogs.
excepting one in each family. This we
think very good and popular move. Some
families have five or six, and such howl
ing as they keep up--every nights truly
distressing to the natives. We are deci.
dedly in favor of the tax, as we think i,
will have tendency to thin the dense pop
ulation of the canine race in our town.
Give US the tax by all means.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
PINE AND WILD CHERRY

Are trees of our own soil, and are generally
known to possess even in the common way Of
preparations remarkable virtues in the cure OF dis.
eases of the Lungs--how much more valuable then
must a highly concentrated preparation prove'
when so combined with other articles as to act in
harmony with each other, and adapted to the
various forms and stages of the diseases 1t is 20
ennently calculated to alleviate.
The Balsam of Wild Cherry never fails TO give
relief and cures after every other means have been
tried in vain. This has been proven in thousands
Of instances, where it had effected radical cures.
after the patient had been given up by all his
friends and physicians.
erSee advertisement
The genuine is sold by DR.. VIM. R. Snelson.
Fayette. Also, by R. P. Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
WAR WITH MEXICO.

From the correspondence between Mr.
John Slidel and the Mexican Government
we see no hope of averting a war with
that country. Mr.. Slidell in making his
last demand on the Mexican Government
minated that a refusal 10 receive him
would cause San open rupture" That re.
fusal was made, accompanied by remarks
highly offensive and insulting.
We look with anxiety for news from
Washington, TO see what effect the rejec.
ton Of Mr.. Sidell has produced in that
city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1916.
CONGRESS-.

We have no news Of importance from
Congress. Our dates are up to the 18th.
Several days previous to that were taken
up. in debate growing out of the charges
preferred by c. J. Ingersoll against Mr..
Webster, in relation TO the Ashbur,on
treaty. The Republican says: Mr. Inger-
soil has set out with new and heretofore
unmentioned charges against Mr.. Webster.
Unable 10 maintain his former accusa-
tions-convicted and branded with false
hood in his first attempt at detraction-
w,hered, and wrthing under the con.
tempt of every virtuous and just mind
he attemuts to escape from his own igno-
mny, and to divert public attention from
his deep disgrace, by raising new issues
a question about the expenditure of the
secret service money, TO which he had never
before alluded, and of which no previous
mention has been made in any quarter.
Mr. Webster will, beyond all question
rejon. And his friends say he will make
charges of official delinquency and cor.
rup,ion against G. ]. Ingersoll, when Dis
trict Attorney, as base in their character
and as susceptible of equally as high de-
gree of proof, as anything that has beer
charged upon Mr.. w. How far this i.
true, we do not pretend 10 say.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

DIED,-The Republican says: We un,
derstand that Gen, VIM. Monroe, United
States Receiver for the Clinton Land Dis.
trict, in this State, died few days since
Gen. Monroe has filed many important of.
fetal stations in this State. He has
served several sessions in the Legislature
as Representative and as Senator, and
lately filled the Office Of Auditor of Public
Accounts. His death will be deeply re.
GREETED by large circle of acquaintance:
and friends.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
August Election.
ANHouNcINd CANDIDATES, 90 90.

0SrWe are authorized to announce GARLAND
NJ. MAUPIN, n candidate for Constable of Prai.
rie township, at the ensuing August election.
05-We are authorized to announce BENJAMIN
HOLIDAY, candidate for Constable Of Rich.
mond township at the ensuing August election.
0JWeare authorized to announce BEVERLEY
A. SHEPHERD, candidate for Constable of Rich.
mond township, at the ensuing August election.
GJ-We are authorized to announce THOMAS
RAY. candidate for constable of Richmond town.
ship, at the ensuing August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce ALEXAN.
DER G. TATUM, candidate for constable Of
Richmond township, at the ensuing August cleo.
ton.
0NrWe are authorized to announce VIM. p.
MILES, a candidate for constable of Richmond
township, at the ensuing August election.