davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

pr. wownsends Sarsaparia is sovereign and
speedy cure for incipient.C Consumption, Barrenness,
LeuCOrrh1, lncOntiuence of Urine, or Involuntary
discharge thereof and for the general prOstratioh Of
the SYSTEM matter whether the result of ahereat
causes, produced by irresuaity, illness OF
accident,
S63-NOthing can be more surprising than its InVi-
cora ting effects the human frame. Persons an
weakness ana assitude before taking it, at once be
come robust and full of energy under its influence.
1t Immediately counteraCtS the nervousness of the
female frame, which is the great cause of barren
ness.
1t will nDtbe expected Ofus, in cases ofso delicate
a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed
but we can assure the afflicted that hundreds of ca
SEES have been repoTted to Several cases, when
families have been without children, after using a
few bottles Of this invaluable medicine, have been
blessed with healthy offspring.
Dr.. Townsend-My wife being greatly distressed
by weakness aud general debility, and suffering con
tinualiy by pain and sensation of bearing down
falling OF the womb and with other difficulties and
having known cases where your medicine has pf
fectcd great cures aud also hearing it recommended
for such diseases as have described, obtained .
bottle OfyUui Extract Of Sarsaparla, and followed
the directions you gave mc--ia a short period it re-
moved her complaints ard restored her health. Be
ing grateful fol the benefits she received, take plea
sure in thus acknowledging it, and recommending II
to the public VI. y. MOORE,
Cor. Of Grand ard LyiiuS SIS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07

HAMEO BREASTPINS. Also some beau
u tifuI STRASS PINS for gentlemen. Received
This DAY and for sale by
GABRIEL ID. CLARK,
nd Water ST. I'd door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07
NEW MODE OF CURING DISEASES
GOLD PENS!

EXTENSION PEN HOLDER AND PENCIL.
ID OBERT BROWN. No. 1913 BALTIMORE
HI STREET, opposite the Museum has just recelv.
ed assortment of the above article which he of.
fers at a very low price, with WarraEtee. h3 If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07
Albany, january 2, 1915.

O. Hear Mr.. Seth Terry, one Of the oldest and
most Respectable Lawyers in Hartford, Conn. The
following is AZ extract of letter received from him:
DR.. TOwnseRd-l have used one bottle of your Sar-
saparllla and find il is excellent in is ef.cts usoH
chronic rheumatic pain to which am subject, from
an injury eccasiOned several years ago IN a public
stage Please send me two bottles TO the care of Dr.
Seymour have conversed with two of our prnci-
pal physicians, and recommended your Sarsaparua,
SEru TERRX
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07

m,ILEER SPOONS. Persons going to house
- keeping are particularly invited TO call before
purchasing and see GABRIEL D, CLARK'S assoft-
Of silver work, Water st, ID door from Calvert
n H. Silver work of every description made to or
der, and highest prices given for old silver. g25
stARPETiNG CARPE7lNGi
" CHEAP FOR CASH.
The Subscriber has imst received an assortment Of
cheap aud fine CARPETING, embracing conoa, IN
gram and ThrcC-iiy, Which will be sold reyy low for
cash only.
90 Persons wishing to buy, had belt'; call Jy'ore
purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN c. HOLLAND, Is Gay street
500 opposite frederick street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07
HaHE .ANp GIN BE Cured

Dr. TUwnsend:-i make the following statement IN
order To express my gratitude 10 you and to recon-
mend your SarSaparila, and your compound Exlract
VI Sarsaparlla to those who unfortunate as 10
have lung complaints or consumption, Whilst resid
ing IN the south several years ago, had a long and
severe sickness, which with Sabst queht exposure
very materially injured my con stitutOn, being able
however much of the time to work. although my
lungs were affected and had cough; for the last
year grew much worse ana the last winter caught
severe cold The pain in my breast distress in
breathing and coughing very much increased. took
anumbti of popular remedies tor consum pion, but
they failed 10 relieve me. At last was confined 10
my room, and was 50 bad with the consumption that
dld not expect TO remain here long, sent for Mar
Gus d. Moore, who resides at the corner of Lydius
and Grand st5, (who will confirm this statementl and
mace oISpoSlt Oh of my property. A few days af
ter Tins friend sent you to me; you ordered A
bottle Oi your Extract OF Sarslparlla. | took 10 ae-
cOfding TO your directions and Immediately felt re-
ltevcd-my pain gradually left mel soon brGathed
heely-Iny hacking cough subSided-I raised easily
and slept s0undly-and 10 my astOnishmenl and de
llgln, when had taken the contents of tn bottle
was able as you well remember, to walk from Ferry
TO Beaver 81, To obtain more. | have continued To
tako II, and am now about nay business although il is
not more than Two months since commenced with
your medlcnes-and am thankful to the Lord that
was induced to try them.
SAM. II. STUART, 26 Ferry st.
Albany, May 10th, 1886
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07

Probably there never remedy that has been
so successful IN desperate cases of consumption rs
this. 1t ceanses and strengthens the system and an
pears 10 heal the ulcers on the lungs and the pa
tents gradually regain their usual health and
stTpnnIh.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07

EDL' OK SILK PRINCES FOR CLOAKs, some
A8 of the handsomest goods ever imported into
this market, on hand and for sale by
NJ fri j. NJ. HAIG, 1873 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07

NpLACEx AND COLORED ALGERINE GIMPs.
Nd have on hand, n flesh supply of the above
goads, 10 viii h invite attention.
liz fri J. M, HhIG, la3 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07

a SITUATION Is WANTED in some re-
4 N spectacle Jobbing House by young man from
virginia, who could command considerable share
OF ttahC from the Vaey-the best cf references, as
TO character and ability, be given Address ~ -
at this Office. o8tr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-07
Hartford, March 70, 1875.

Dr. T0wnsenG-Dcar Sir / nave been enl,reIy
cured, by using your Extract Of Sarsaparilla, of a
chronic inhammatoy rheumatism, with which I
have been afflicted for the last years very severe
ly. have endured the most agOnizing pains; NV
feet and legs were dreadlully swollen, and there
have been months when was unable to attend to
my business. Being cured of the Rheumatism, and
having my general health restored by your agreeable
medicine, thought could do no less than acuuaint
you of my success in using your Sarsaplna, Per
haps should add, that used the prescriptions Of
Phi scians, and purchased some of all the embroca-
lions aud OlnLments in The market, and received no
b neil Yours, &C.
WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT, 225 Water st.
New York, November 10, l54j.
DR.. Townsend: You remember that vines OBJ
tanned bottle of your Sdrsaparilll, and prOnl sed IS
II effected cure, to give you a Ce tifcale. / am
happy 10 have ii in nay power to return the favor.
had been s0rey afflicted by the Rheumatism for
months: much of the time bad that / could nei
Their eat, sleep walk. 1t would be impossible for
me to describe the pain and agony endured tried
number of remedies without being bcnesued. A
gentleman, who knows the qualities of your Sarsa
parilc induced me 10 thy bottle. | did so, and, ID
my great astonishDent, 1t in few days effected a
perfect cure; if any rcreduous, invite them to
cali on me, and promise to satisfy them of the truth
of the above.
IRA GODFREY. No, Liberty stY.pt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-19
NOTICE TO THE PATRONS OF
~ FLORA.--Spring has come, and now

of the Union.--The subscriber has for sale II 900
ever-bloomng roses and calls the atentioh Of I'll per
sons that wish to transport few roses 10 decorate
their gardens to his establishment, where they will
find plants of all sizes and prices; weltestsblshed
plants, fine sorts, selected by the purchaser or me,
20 IS to 90 SO per dozcn labelled and packed with
care gl 0PF ~ "a" FF.n ~ i..s aff tth '3
No garden is complete without an ample supply
of the rose, which is justly called the "Qneen Of
Flowers, !" being now esteemed the brightest orna-
ment Of Horticulture; when once planted requires but
litte attention in this latitude. All the Chinese vare
ties will stand the winter without any protection,
lowering profasely six or seven months N the
wear. pertaining The air with their delightful fra
GRANGE Roses thrive best in rich sandy oam soil.
JOHN DOUGLASS,
Florist and Scotsman, opposite the State Dept.
March lI-lmif Nat. Intel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-19

VT, ID. MOsELEY, United states AttoeL
il ney. will attend the several State and federal
courts held at Nashville.
Particular attention paid to The collection Ct
once in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
Mar 10 y" ''''ah'a'9 "a y "
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
Il II E N E w Err A .
POCAHONTAS


INC oiood chilling war.hoop is swelling on birb
hod the heart of the captive beats quick al the
sound. f "' VIC
FOR tho gieam. of iovcnga shoots askant from each
eye ~ e'
vi the dark 'visaScd savagcs closin:, around
inc death song is ended-ps warrior. adicu
m Relentless as death is the breast of tbv foe
me death cong is ended thy moments are few
Inc war-club Is lihcd-shrinlS not from thu blow,
He slrinks not-yet listen. What Shrek rcnds the
air. 49, ~ VIZ
why starts yon fell mu rdercr back in dismav,
Lo! beautiful, raven tressd maiden ia there.
'dmo from the tiger, to rescue bis prey.
Her arms ronnd the neck of the warrior re thrown
And rich tear drops bcdcw the dark fringe of her
eye; - "
While she presses his colorless check to her own
And proudly cxclaims, He shall hrc or die y
stern Sachem forego thy unhalowtd revenge.
-, And suffer the captive in peace to Depart;
men turn ana acknowledge the noble exchange
An angelic child and hSma,ized h.ert?
Az. ~ ALiaUIs.
Mansion House, Brooklyn, May, 1916
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
THE BIBLE

The Gospel, indeed, does not epioip Tho anau,v
which some philosophers would teach \Vhon
Jesus wept, in affeciionate sympathy with The
bereayed, over the tomb Of Lazarus. he consec,a1
ted Inc tears of virtuous sorrow That reIigiou
would be Inconsistent, with the divine at,rbn,os
ana III suited TO mankind which enjuined The in
senshiy that would CONCEAL the tear Of affliction.
ere 1t dIs6urlhens The aching heart This would
cast reproach on the Gospel ofthe Saviour. and
on his example while on earth In the tender
sensibiiy which He ever manifested Him. then
we would feel as human beings; MY soul is ex
ceeding sorrowful " Father, if il be possible Lot
this cup pass from Me-" But like Him we would
add, in humble resignaiion,' Not Nv will. n
Father. but Thine be done" We wonid sorrow
tor either more or less than human must be- tbat
heart, which is unaffected by the trials of tbis
mortal pilgrimage; but our com Portable re-
liglon enJoins, not as those without hone The
tears OF atllctlon the dictates of natnre eye,
IN Its state spiritual renewal, and Of virtucu,
character. 1t is The blessed office ofthe revelation
To wipe them of, not with censure but with Ten
der cOfnmlsserallon, with high and holy consoJs
IONS and with cheering assurances. Let tho
Bible be the christians constant companion, and
guide as always, so especially when he is in
TOnbie. lie VIII learn from il that affections
and trials are not unobserved by his Heavenly
Father, with whose knowledge not a sssr,oty
laeth 10 the ground. They are intended for lie
good perhaps to check him in course Of heed
iessness or Of sin; perhaps 10 wean him from fhe
world, to which he was forming Dangerous NJ,
attachment perhaps to remove obstacles or him
derancee in The way Of the Strengthening Of his
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

my lie Every man was as cool as possible. and
mao 'hey been going TO take dinner, could NOS
nave appeared more Indifferent At this time
"enerai Taylor had not the slightest know leJge
so To whether the enemy had any artillery or moi
The long prairie grass prevented any one from
Distinguishing 1t. when masked by men in from,
~ the pieces. What was to be- done? II was
an all important point. Capt May was ordered
with his squadron to gu forward and recunnoirre
me enemy, and il possible draw fro from sheir
Hniiery but to no purpose. They took M no.
Ire at hin and the General was no wiser tI,yo
"ei"Te. Lieut. Blake then proposed TO 90 for
'aIn alone and reconnotre. was close to him,
ana volunteered to go with him. He consented
ana we dashed forward To within eighty yards Of
!he'r line. the whole army looking on us with
Isl Here we had full view Lieut.
o'"he a'igh'ed from his Nurse, and with his glass
J. !" satisfy his observation, did su, and returned
MN me glass. Just Then. two officers rode ont
towards us. mentioned il to Blake, and reouest
ed him TO mount. He quie, told me TO draw
pistol On them. | did so, aud they hailed Had
,hey ihonght proper, they could have fred a VOL
icy from their main line, and swept us To Guinea,
nut they did not and haunting we galloped down
'neir line tn the other end of the line Of battle.
there examined them again, and rsturned-
scarcely had he reported, when they opeaed their
batteries uEon our line, and the work OF des,rnc
ton commenced. Our batteries al once answered
'neir nre, and soon we were enveluped in a cloud
"i smoke Our examination proved To be correct
'y "au seven pieces IN one battery. and FIVE in
an"lher' TO which We had ten pieces opposed.
Nhen 1t was understood that the enemy were
trying to ouifiank our right and attack our wagon
"aih, me OH regiment moved off and took new
position, and there formed square against cayaJ-
i fy' and patiently waited The encmy's charge
The party sent by Arisia on this expedition were
accompanied by two pieces of artillery. Hearing
'nls Lieut.. lt,dgely of the Flying Artillery
promptly moved section of his battery tn Tho
lei. and rear of the position occupied by the 5lh
in'ah'ry New. To show you The superiority of
our arms as well as the promp,ntss and decision
nl 1t. Ridgely, have only TO say that as his
battery dashed up. the enemy were in the Ar, nf
loading their pieces Ridgeiy hailed his battery.
"nimhered came int" action, and gave them
1"nnd OF grape, before they could complete their
'oad'ng and fire on him. This -promptness upse.
'"nihtfeiy their calculations. Their artillery re-
feaied quickly.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
From the Washington Union.
THE TARIFF.

C"i. Sewer has uttered two sentiments on the
fn"r of the Senate, with which we most Cordial
~ concur. One is, that Congress ought not 10
adjourn until the tariff has been rednced. The
ether is. that if The continues, we mus, raise
more revenue by putting some of The free trade
articles IN the du;ahIe list
These two subjects only different branches
ct the same category They are both connected
win The same subject of The tariff We hear
some tears expressed that the tariff will not be
touched during The present session. We cannot
conceive what adequate foundation there is fer
this apprehension. 1t is lrue as has been said.
maj democratic csucus was held on Friday nuht
which determined not To take up the tariff until
next Monday week and it may he equally rrne
That The representatives from New York and
Pennsylvania might not have been present az tina,
meeting. We regret both these events We
are decidedly ut opinion that there has been much
10" l"ng ProcraslinaiIun upon this important
subject but II was so earnestly hoped that first
the Territorial bills should he taken IN for three
lays. ana then The navy appropriation BILL and,
hrdiY, the bill for the gradua ion of The public
lands, that This arrangement was adnped Bu,
who can seriously doubt that the tariff bill vii
then no taken up. actively prosecuted, and finally
decided, and that all The Iefnrns-ihe tariff con
s'liuiional treasury, graduation bill Ssc-will he
disposed OF by the lst of September, which i,
now menti"ned as The possible duration of the
SeSSloH ne abSence az The delegations ffuu,
New Iurk and Pennsy wanna argues noihino
against the ultimate success of The tariff bill We
understand from the best authority tina, Is or Ia
certainly, and probably lG or IL PERHAPS more
of the Yew York demucrats-will 90 for the re-
ducton There cannot be a nasle doubt of
the matter
Should any d"ubt be entertained Of the su(i
| cheney OF our resources tn c0nduc, the war. the
duiiable goods may be enlarged from the free list
II will be recolleced that the Secretary of The
Treasury himself, in his annual repur', reserves
the great articles of lea and coffee alone for this
| emergency. We have also seen letter 20 d,v
from one of the highest sources in New York
proposing Issue Of treasury noies, if necessary
and proper, and suggesting that loans to a very
great amount may be obtained from the banks of
! that city alune al moderate terms if CONGRESS
should deem il necessary to make any loans al all
in that form. There is question that we can
obtain resources TO any extent we desire without
interfering with the reduction of the tariff at all
(qnd indeed reduction uf the tariff may be made
TO bring in more revenue than The law of 1927
and without interfering in the sighles, decree
with the energy of our vigorous military opera
lions.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
INCIDENTS ON THE BATTLE FIELD

Among tho wounded in the battle of Resaca de
la Palma, on the 9rh ut., was Lieut.. G.. d. Jor-
dan of the 9Th u. s. Infantry
When the Eighth Regiment was ordered TO
advance, to support the bold charge of the dra
goons, led by Capt. May. the company la which
Lieutenant Jordan was attached rushing on tho
enemy, compelled them TO break their ranks, and
fight in detached squads, which after brief but
severe contest, were destroyed or dispersed.
Lieut. Jordan seeing group of Mpxicans
firing on our forces, rushed upon them sword in
hand, expecting that he supported by sol
ders of his regiment. Two or three shots were
discharged al him when at the distance OF only
few PAGES, bat they fortunately missed hm-and
at this moment he perceived he was alone, his
men having met with ether enemies. and his
fues we're prepared TO receive him with the bayo.
net. II was no time for hesita ion-he made a
blow with his sword al the nearest Mexican.
which wounded him severely, although il was
partly parTied by his musket-and al this critical
moment, his foot struck something, he stumbled,
fell forward to the ground, and lost his sword -
Before he could recover his feet, he received s
hay0nel slabs IN his body he instantly threw
himself on one Of the Mexcans, ~rcnchcd a cut
las from his hand. when he was fred upon by
another, and buck shot was lodged in nis arm
near line shoulder, and one passed through his
arm. lie fell upon his back, and his enemies
were about To despatch him, VIXEN Lieut.. G..
Lincoln, having vanqnished those previously OPP.
posed to him, FASTENED with others in good time
10 The rescue. Lieut.. Lincoln cut down one of
the MexicaDs, whose comrades were immediately
subdued.
After the line Of battle had been formed. Gen.
Taylor rode down the lire and surveyed his cour
mand. Well might he be proud Of his little
band, and venture into fight with the odds Of
three TO one against him. must confess never
saw such perfect comPosUre and indifference in
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
THE SLAVERY QUESTION

On Friday in the New School of Inc General
assembly, OF the Freshly !eran Church of the Uni.
ted States, sitting in Philadelpia. the discrse;o,
on the subject of Slavery was resumed. One IS
The speakers, the Rev. MIR. McLane, from the
District ct Columbia, stated that the slaveboder.
"t me o"nih did pay regard to The moral cEarac4
Ter OF the slaves. and insranced several facts
mar one man had built church at the Gust If
Soo'oOo and pays preacher the sum cf $1,000
per ahh"m To preach exclusively TO his slaves :;
aho'ner pays seOO; another 5000; and another
has bnill church at the cost of $4,000. and n,ys
preacher $500. Besides which no stated that
the Methodist Church last year appropriated
Sl5,0OO for lheirneg missions .-.Yorfok Bsa
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE TALISMAN.

INDEPENDENT ODD FELLOWS MAGAZINE.
THE undersigned proposes to publish immedi-
Il aicy in the city OF Wellington, with the con-
District of cpumbia new I'VE ternry and m G
lancous periodical under the above title to be de-
voted to the sublime and halowcd principles of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The want of
an organ at this great central pont.-ths heart Of
OF a mighty cmpire-has long been felt by the nu-
merous body to whose highest interests tho publ
cation will be faithfully devoted. The blessed
principles of our ordcr-which are the cardinal
principles of the Christian Religion-will be ad-
coated with unfaltering fidelity and zeal. The
social and friendly relations which exist, demand
at our hands corresponding duties and obliga-
tons; they constantly call upon US to exercise Be.
ncvolcncc and Charity-Tcmpcrance nd Fidcli-
f'y-FRlESpsHIP, Love AND TRUTH. These distin-
gushing virtues and exceencies, il will be tho
primary object of the proposed publication TO incul
cate upon the minds and hearts of its readers. In
its pages the order will ever find their great objects
and interests faithfully advocated and zealously
supported. While its conductor will most careful
ly abstsin from all those subjects which produce
angry and violent disputations, he will ever he
found ready to defend the institution TO which it
is his pleasure and privilege to belong, from all
the unjust attacks Of its opposers this will ever be
done in the spirit of kindness and charity.
The Odd Fellows Magazine, will contain great
variety CT Interesting and use?ul matter. such as
moral tales, poetry, essays, &C.; and il will en-
dcavor TO disseminate the true principles of Odd
Fellowship with energy and zeal pains or ex
pcnse will be spared to make it worthy Of the pat
ronagc, not only of the members Of the order but
have already been secured from many of the ablcst
pens in the country, and numerous others have
given Us leave to hope that our pages will lie EN-
beIshed and adorned with tho productions of their
gifted minds. The conductor will endeavor to
make il all its most sangunc friends could posi-
oily desire
The Ladies will ever, we trust, find IL a welcome
companion in the parlour or boudoir. No article
will eye, find place IN its pages which can tend,
in the reInotest degree, TO raise a blush upoE the
cheek of the most faslidOus
IL will be published semi monthly, on fine white
paper, with new type each number will contain
thirty-two octave pagas, neatly secured in paper
covers, making seven hundred and sixty eight pa
gcs to the volume. II will be afforded to subscri.
beers at the unusually low price of One Dollar per
annuru, payable in advance. IL will contain ono.
fourth more matter than other similar periodicals,
and at only h0D their price. The first number will
be issued on the first Of May The members Of the
order arc very earnestly and respec fully request
cd to use their best cxertions to obtain subscribers
in their respective neighborhoods and lodges
THEOPHILUS FISK.
Washington, ID. g., 4prit 1871, 1545.