davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

GNHRISFMAS B0UhS-ln all their Varieties
u at low prices for CASH
ANIMALS, &c,--Leailets of Memory, splendid
engravings, elegantly bound morocco gilt, S4.5U;-
Friendships Offering for 1915, embeished with nine
engravngs So %; Religious Souvenir for 1915, spen-
did engavings, bound in morocco, gilt - %; Lady's
Soap Book, numerous engravngs, richly embossed,
~ %; The Token for lS15, elegant plates, s.; shak
spcare, richly bound, 50; Family Christian Annual for
1915, ST., London SATURDAY Magazine 81; London
Penny Magazine 81 2j; Bibles and Prayer Books
richly bound. Toy Books in great variety. Received
and for saleby VIM. y. HARRISON,
No. 40 north Gay street,
d23 opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

sSARD.-PIANOS, CANDELABRAS, PLATED
v WARE, sc. | would respectfully call the at
ten ton Of the public to the extensive sale of The above,
with numerous articles suitable for the present
son, to be sold THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, at
No. 81 South Charles street.
II WIN. WARD, Aucloneer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

FRANKLIN BANK OF BALTIMORE,
2lst December, 1914. !
TUyIhIS BANK will be closed Christmas day.
Ill Bills and Notes falling due that day, it is ex-
peced will be paid on Tuesday.
1928 A. P. GILES, Cashier.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

YHYO TEACHERS.-A CLASSICAL MALE
u SCHOOL-with fixtures and room will be dis
posed of, to well qualified Teacher on the most
sonab.e terms The School is situated in one of the
most desirable locations ia the city; and the Scholars
are engaged for the year. Please address through the
Post Otlice-with real name, o. Il. Z. d23-2t*
naAGNiFTCENT EDITION OF THE LON
I'VE DON OXFORD ILLUSTRATED BIBLE
Nos. aud OF this splendid publication, illustrated
with rich large Steel cngravings, are received by
WM. N. HARRISON, 40 North st,
dl3 Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23
GsPENDING MONEY FOR THE HOLI-

Observation-Disclosures. If you want to secure the
prizes so in for certificates Of packages, they will be
issued in Mondays lottery for $i2.5O, and in Tues
days for S6or packages Of eghths in one $780, and
in the other S4-go in for packages.
For sale in the greatest variety OF lucky Numbers, by
the package, single ticket, share. AN orders, per
mail or otherwise, addressed to
NJ DOYLE, No. IA Pratt street,
II fri Opposite b. K O. X. R. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

Whole tickets Sl-shares in proportion,
10 26 10 81 81 IS ) 81 SO %.
The above Nos. of (Swail Fry,) Glass 49, drawn
Dec. 81, Lowest prize $l--n which wo had the plea
sure, usual, OF selling lots of beautiful prizes.
For tickets in all lotteries, direct your letters to.
JAMES FLETCHER s. co.
No. 50 Bait iilOfe street,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
KNOCK DOWN ARdUnENTN.

The New Haven Register tkus elss.s.
y exposes the absurdiiisS Of tboss ~
undertake. 10 defend the hew lagia.
The wings have 81 least fSs sirissa
10 their 6ddls, when dIseOutSina ,.siR
music. First they insist that oaS mann.
lectures are TeViVing bseauss tho nFaa.
en' Tariff law shuts Of IOreiRn fnpor.a.
.ions' and giVeSUs the market. aScsal.
W. 'hat under its wise previsiouS /. saa.s
meTc' Is improving, and thst Iorsiaa
gOoos Sts pouring intO the eounlVy q Sa
unprecedented rate ,ihreatnis0 ,o eSSraeS
Ine treasury with money received ~ e.
,les! Thirdly, that the LOmo aO,kst.
0eiAs thus secured 10 the AmsrjeanI
composition amOHg ourselves redue,s ~
prices OF our wares from what II wsaH~.
lore the present law Was mSde. Four,H.
y, That We were starving st the oN
prices, because iOrsignerS undsrOold ~
IN the marksi--WhilS We are nov grsW.
ing rich At even less prices, whsS tha
iOrSig gn imPOnaliOns are incrsssinvl-~
Lastly. that the ioreigBer paws The iv,o
:, OyS tHat the outloo % nOe RR
all affect The prices Of articIes.D
These different positions are aH ns.
css'ary 10 the viudicatiOn:OfIho reSItie.
i've system. The only mislonuns \
hat they rSfuts eseh other, but Ihis
seems p be no misfortune at aIl n iha
eyes Of those Who use them a. GfRuo
nenis. -F e -
There are persons who take Q lis
'hlcVouS Measure in getting Psoplo 70.
|e'her who cannot helping quGrfOIIihR.
i appears that the friends Of the tsVi6
have some Of this feeling. They SSGn
10 delight in arguments which disa0r.o
Ind contradict each other. Their aFss.
neniS are truly knock dSWn arRumesps.
.oF they knock each other doWh.-N. T.
Post.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
CAPITAL HIT

While The guns we're firing, aad tEaS
bells ringing a merry peal, u P0ssks
keePsis, at the unanimouS iSominaiisa y
Of Young Hickory and Dallas, the scitSe
Of the whig paper there, rushed OutVSF
his office, and meeting Dam6efas. snsil
quired, "Where 10 the fire PIE ih;shl
the former replied, 'tOh. ell over tks
cOuniy!-All over tho country! !!rFses
SPondsd the Democrat. The wsy lie
whiG editor thea cut (Or home vSs res
slow. s,...s, t-,.~.s .
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
'.WHO PROTECTS THE LABOR
~ ''|' ERR ~

"a great deal is said by the advocates
OF prote ction, respecting the benefits TO
the laborer arising from the favors OF large
manufacturing establishments. The poor
and humble, it issaid.6nd employment and
derive support and wealth from lhem.-
This appears very we'll 10 assert at al
distance; but If the laborers should tell
the WholO story, some lerribls cases OF
oppression would come lolight. An in
stance Of this Kind, on part of the corpo.
rations Of lowell, has just been exposed
in a petition from some operatives, 10
the Massachusetts Legislature II ap>
pears from this petition that, by com-
bination among The corporations, if any
person leaves. work in anil, in less than
after years service, The name of. such
person is sent 10 all other mills, who are
pledged to refuse employment 10 The
person thus marked and prescribed. Fhe
petitioners furtherslale that, alter they
had entered into an agreemenl. with the
Middlesex mill to work Twelve months,
(Which they were compelled 10 sign OF
not be employed) their wages were re-
,duced twsaiylfive per cent, without their
ephscni. They then left .as they had a
perfect right ID do; for The aRre ement, ii
binding on the gitis 10 stay, was equally
binding On the corporation 10 continue
the wages withwhich tie work begun;olb
erwise the company nigh abolish lhewa8
ges, and still demgnd Ihs service. j Is
tflrIhet affirmed that, after the girls
were driven from the MddIssex mills by
this nnjqsl Isduction. their psmes were
reported TO all The other mills 10 the
eonibiRilCn, and entered on their books
Is "turh out. lfofl Middlesex, and they
are nov tsfused employment in these
mills a, any price, solely on this ground
!. "Ons great argument OF the advocates
Iofs high tariff. isiths advantage which
arises from opening. % they say . par,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03

. 4. That The circuit end district
courts Of the Uaited States shall, respsc.
lively, have cOgnizance Of all crimes and
offences against this act. Aud all mar.
shaIs, and Other officers of tbs United
SIOtes, are required 10 execute all pre-
ecspis and orders Of the president Of the
United States issued in pursuance, or by
vgrlue OF, this act. pvunI fbgaa.r .s.
\ = 5. That il shall 6el slawful for any
alien who may be oldere tito be removed
fron The United States, BY virtue Of lbis
acIto take with him such part of his goods
chaltles,or other property, as he may find
cOlvenienti and all rroFsrty left in the
1UaiIed States, by any alien, who may be
removed as atOresaid,shSA be, aud remain
subject TO his order and disposal, 10 the
same manner as if this,act had not been
passed. .-.s-..y ,.gc,....sG
B6, That this act shall. continue
and be in force for and during the
term of Two years from the passing there.
Of. zo
Approved, June 25, 1898. .a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
NEW sERIEs.-voL. v. Ne. 8.

IcOIar held for domestic industry. |, IS
scheme whose operation is 10 make The
poor bi independent citizens, work in
suhJsciIon to the WiII Of the rich, unul.
as 10 England, whole towns shall be de-
pendent on few owners ofgrsat work
ships" AEa
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
GREAT NASHVILLE MEETING

The Union says there were 'filfy acFss
OF freemen' at this great meeting. Tie.
dinner IGb'e extended Two miles in length.
on the shady baEks Of the Cumberland.
Hon Cave johnson presided over e me-.
ny aS be could see, with numerous Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. .-Siaiesmaa.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
ItcnNIrarrrcT 81 HIM CLAIY.-H

IKcoNsIsTENcv or HsNRH CLAY.-He
has bseuifcF and againsi NalionalBshk.
He has been for and sgainst D high
y rOteciive tariff. ssss I
He has besn for and against the an,
GtxstiOu Of Texas. o ~ 49,
He has been for aud sgainst the ma.
sonic fraternity. r-g.s,ss
He has been for ard agsinst the mill.
tary chieftain for president.
} He has been EOF ana against our glOri'
Ous eOnstltation. y I-1.-.-.'D
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
CONTRAaTs

In the legislature Of TeDnesvse, st tkS79
age Of twenty Eve, James X. PSlk, Rss ;
through . law PuniShinR duelli6e. 6WEio
In the Senate Of :be United States, aS
the age Of sixly-eight, Henry Clay We =
put under bonds Of Eve IhOasahd dSl.a !
lars not 20 violate such . lev, lsbug tl'd
10 Which is most worthy lhs sOppoet Seees
mSrs! and religious people, ths IawSasas !
ker OF the IGU breaker. giia9d gm q
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
From the Tbomas JeRsnsa.
SENATOR ARCHER'S BALL 9TAh.

EOs s.
Read the following from eight ei,issa.
OF CLARK county, which take up aIl ~
room We can spare for rsnuncialicns th;a
week.
CLARK COUNrr ONO July "a 1874
Col. Medary, or the Editors oF a.
Thomas Jefferson, Xenia.
We, the undeISiRHed, naiuraIize1 Esv.
eigners, who voted for HarrisOR l. lsza
in Greene County, Ohio, have eo-a =
the conclusion TO vote fer COL, Poll.
we believe Nj. Clay snd the whole ~
party enimies to the foreigners, and ws -
think it essential for every Fsrsignsrs,Sks
does moi want to wear The iFsEs Of slavss6
Tor twenty yeGrS, to vote the Col Polk
ticket, who is the frisnd Of the epprssss
ed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03

CLAY AND THE TARIFF BILL-MI
Clay resigned bis seat ID IhsU UnitedSlates
Senater TO escape voting on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Owsley, the Clay candidate for GovS
ernOr in Keniucky, and Ne. Grahsm,
the Clay candidate foI .GovstnOTo in N,
CaroliGa, voIed SgaiDsi the present laTllf
lbiIEa Are shess0aOl pretty tafE nea.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03

WATTERT POTAToss ~ Pat iuie, tsassit
pot piece Of lime - large e {, 49, -,
egg, and however yalteEy The nsistsse IS
may be, when The, water Z ,pasls -. 4
they will be perfectly dry ana asslF.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03

To remove any dOnbt as TO the fact
that Mr.. CLAY isunder bonds 10 keep
the peace, and that MIR. Willis Green is
his security. here is a copy Of the Original
bond itself: -..e '.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
JEFFERSON's OPINION OF HENRY
.r-,a.e OL,AT. 1915

"He is merely splendid orator, with.
out any valuable knowledge from Oxpsn.
eace or study, or any determined public
PriniSles founded in political science, si.
ther practical or theoretical.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03

From The Wssl igtOn City Globe, Ken
daI's ExposItOr. and Hickory Tree.
MR. CLAY'S BOND.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
From the Woodstock (Vt) Age.
THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS POR

bTlON OF THE COMMUNITY C A
yfbilROUsED.a ls8.. da.. a.sua.Ee a
.'' We present our readers, this week,
aEwiihoa letter, rennnDcng all connection
with the coon party, from the Rev, Aaron
B. K,nsmpn, Oi Chelsea, and ask for il a
candid perussl, Mr. Kinsman is a high
-tlyaesiit6able minister oftbe gospel,and
10 worthy citizen. AS he fiuds il impossi
'Lle, consistent with his obligations to.
o'ihe gospel he breaches, and his oath as
J q freeman, to support for the Presiden-
cy ga duelist, prolane swserer" and
Gamblei, be has deemed it bis duty so 10
inform the public. Those who have the
slightest regard for religion and public
morals cannot but go and do likewise:
FELLow CITIZENS time has ar
rived, when every lover Uf his coInry
must come boldly 10 the rescue. Aitis
right, that dueIist, 4 pIO(ane Swearer.
one who prostitutes the Sabbath topo
lilical purposes, uu immoral man, man
who has been for and against every
prominent bolir;eal measure that is now
before The people should be President of
stbe United States, then indeed am III
the wrong for saying that although sUF-
tpoTted The wings in the last Preslden'
IiaI contest, ! cannot in the approactiiog
ono n II athan, who has led gOn ,imm0r.
Al and incorporate life, whose example
ybsiOTe. his sons has been such, that they
sGollOwingi in his steps, are pests TO socIe>
", il qLaIfi ID for the Office Of President
of the. .Unilod States, then indeed ain |
wrong in abandoning The whig party. =
DisclaimiDg all right 10 scrut;nize the
private character of individuals, other
than so Gsr as the public are concerned,
still mustsuy that deem i IN insult
10 the intelligence and moral sense OF
the community, that men of the most
abandoned and vicious practices should
be elevated TO offices Of honor aOd prO6l,
although they possess ever SO brilliant
talents. Who is there amongst Us, but
must hide his head for shame, when
viewing The contrast between whig PROM
ises ia IlS4O, and their ful6Iment at The
extra session ia lS4lf This is asked in
no spirit Of exul,alalion, in no spirit Of
Dar,y anmOsily, hut in sober sadness, aRd
under a painful buniliating sense Of the
stigma and Disgrace then brought upon US,
THE wings as party, held NO one Prin'
ciple in coDmen, other than an inslaiste
thirst Tor Office, which they developed
in a most dsgracefuI manner, immedi-
ately On their aItpining. power r. aag
10 There bever was an administration
that came INTO power under more favor
able auspices; large majority in both
bousss Of Congress,-Mr. Webster at
me head Of the cabinet made up Oftheir
strongest, men. aud Mr.. Clay 10 dictate
70 both houses, their power was unlimi'-
ed. The country had ipssl recovered
from The great commercial revOlsiOn Of
1887, andshsd The -guvsrument'ex'ended
hersfosetng hand 70 our agriculture,
Oommerce and maDuf1clures equally, We
shoOld have gone on in The road TO ma
,i66Sl prosperity with gigantic strides.-
But such was not to be OurhaPPy lot -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03

Dressed in . little brief authority, r,-..u
sEISv, such lahtastic tricks before high heaven,
.asitO make the angels weep rGagsibaN gd
And The tricks played by those IN author
i,y al Washington in lS4l and lS42,
caused us ali 10 mourn aud lsment -
Inslead ,oiIslCehdipg to ,Ihe dutitsl6ftheir
stations, they were lighting, Tioii1g, du-
cling, gambling and plotting forf the sue.
cession. AZ might have been expected
from such proceedings, the country was
vsdOCed to tbe0iosl degfsdibg humility.
The elsctipns in lIs42 gave the demo
cFais the powsr ina measure in lS43, d
then EommeGced'lhe dawn 0fonr nation .
alprOspsriIy ragaims Fellow cltzensot
the Whig patty, LEI me beseech you TO
throw of party trammels, to look 10 our
national prosperity, aud 90 with the de-
n6cEacy TO- endsaVoFtne 10 y elect Polk
end Dallas, men Of clean hands and pure
minds, meA.thutsif-slecte6, will devote
thar lime and talents TO their county,
~ M Al. B. KINSMAN.s
chelsea, IA. July 90, 1914. N ,
EsrpSl SihiIihcs 9 Ihe price II flibsr.y
Hon VI olUq ik49iaed ~ AFfS y
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
,. Department Of State. r{
TO all whom these Presents shall com

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
/, Department Of State. -{
To all whom these Presents shall como
Greeting:
lCERTIEY, that B, X. Morsell and w.
Thompson, whose nnmes are subscribed
to the paper hereuniO annexed, are now
shd we're at the time Of subscribing the
sans Justices Of the peace for the coun.
" of Washington, in the District Of Col,
ilubis, duly commissioned, and thai full
faith and confidence are due 10 their acts
as such. ---'----"-''-
.EJ In testimony whereof, /, John
fa'l.sa sla G.. Calhoun, Secretary OF
f, L.s State Of The United States,
have hereunto subscribed
my name, and caused the
800. Uss Seal of the Department Of
!s2.u State ie be affixed.
sa be- Done at the City of Washington,
ssl s this seventeenth day Of July,
p De A D. 1874, and oflhe United
70 a @ States Of America the sixty
ninth. .reF4 Ea. aa
At t.ss. mos J.C. CALHOUN.
UNITED STATES IF AMERICA.
District Of Columbia, to vii:
Be 1T RRMEMBERED, that ON this ninth
day OfMarch, in the year OF our Lord one
thousaud eight hundred and forty one,
be fore us, twO Of the Justices Of the
Peace for the county of Washington, of
the District Of Columbia. personally ap.
peared Henry Clay and Willis Green, and
severally acknowledged themselves to
owe the Uned States Of America--that
is to say, the said Henry Clay five 'hou-
sand dollars, and the said Willis Green
FIVE thousand dollars each TO be levied
Of their bodies, goods, and chauels, lands
and tenements, to, and Tor the use OF,
The United States, the said HenryClay
shall make default in the performance
Of the condition underwritien
The condition OF tho Above obligation
is such that il :he above named Henry
Clay shall keep the peace Of the United
States towards all persons. and particular
" lo%ards William K. King, then this
recognizance will be void, Olherwst shall
re main in full force and virtue in law.
B. X. MORSELL, ]. p.
Hs W. THOMPSON, J. P.
DrsTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
F Washington County, To wit: Did.
!, William Brent, Clerk Of the Crimnal
Court Of The District of Columbia, for 'ha
county of Washington, hereby certify
that the above is true and poriect copy |
Of the Original rscognizance in the case
.! the United States against Henry Clay,
fled and recorded in my dice.
In testimony whereof have here
L. e.. unto subscribed M name, aRd
sa affixed the seSl Of said Court,
- # this 18th day Of July, lS44.
a W. BRENT, Cl.rk.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03
OF THE STANDARD.

q .
.5.s. AaS faAR, IN ADVANCE, 5000
!s ,S4ss,s ri SYAAA,r a,H 2 so
yirAroTHE E1pRA ION on. .ITHL i,1 iEAs; W
'n,, W. witSin thrse months after Subscribing
9 o1~N, 5.psrwill bs discontinued, tun,es
at tSp SotiOnofths pup;i'hsr,( until all sg
rsaragei aispaid. =
la RfCEsoFADvERTIsIN ING
10. utta (ll Iiuss) three Insertions. ST 70
Hh.baiEH o FIreaen ubseque n Insertion, IS
10 sisa q FofssiK months,5 E' :! tgaU5 90
AIT tfs Fot twelve months, q aaH.s 10 10
=. L'nssT advertisements viii be charged in
y thI Iama proportion .,,,. ,.....-...' J.. VI,
NJ = reasonable deduction will! be made on
yEyeaIly advertisementS.
is4i Ahrorders for a dveFtising or job-wOTk must
20, be accoln panied by the cash, except from those
who have pen accounts with theUffce,
~ Once 10 tn south end of the MarketBdilding.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-03

EsFpsl siSilahce 2 Ihs PEice ii libsrly,'
sllfo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
The Last Words OF Mr.. upshur.

The Madisonian says that the last words Mr..
Upshur wrote were the following, which he PEN
ned lust at the moment of his departure for the
excursion on board the Princeton, and which were
published in the Madisonian Of Wednesday
evening. We copy it for the satisfaction Of our
readers, who will see that the last public act OF
the writer had humane and benevolent object
in view:
sit is deemed proper to state, for the lnforna-
ton of those persons who may feel an interest In
the citizens of the United States now undergo
ing the sentence Of transportation IN Van Die
mans Land. IN consequence Of their participation
in the revolutionary movement in Canada in the
wear 1888. that there is reason to believe that
particular applications made to the British Gov.
eminent in their behalf, through that of the
United States, viii meet with respectful conslde-
ration. As nc measure of general amnesty, how
ever, appears to have been thought expedient by
Her Majesty's Government, it Will be necessary
to confine these applications to individual
Those friends or relations of American prisoners
now in the British Penal Colonies, who may wish
to address to the British Government petitions In
their behalf, are requested to send their apPlica-
tons to the Department for transmission.
"Such Americans as were resident in Canada
at the time Of taking up arms should make their
application through the Canadian authorizes