davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23

CouRTs OF ARDIrRATIoN A petition to the
Legislature is being circulated in New Jersey
for the establishment Of Court or Courts of
first resort, or Courts decentralization, to whom
all matters in dispute should be first submitted
for examination and reconciliation, if possible.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23

LoRD's Day CONVENTION. The citizens of
Winchester, Va, have appointed the following
delegates to attend the National Sabbath Com
vention, which is to meet in this city on We'd
nesday next:
Rev. DR.. Hill, Rev. DIR. Atkinson, Rev's.
A. H, II: Boyd, VIM. B, Edwards, d. C. Bra
gonier, J. Few Smith, Joseph Baker, w, Y.
Rocker, and John Smith; Messrs. c. Chase,
George W. CHM, J. McGraham, Lloyd Lo-
gan, John N. Bell, William H. STREET, L. v.
Sherer, r. J. W. Polk, VIM. Miller, w. B.
Baker, Robert B. Wolfe, Daniel Gold, Abra-
ham Mutton, J. S. Carson, R. Milton, VIM.
ID. Gilkeson, VIM, l.. Bent, F. A. Sherer, Jo-
seph Snapp, G. F. Miller, NJ. Copenhaver, DR..
Gray, and Obed Waite; William l.. Clark, D.
w. Barton, G. w. Ward, Esqrs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23

! Wollen Yarns
Fine SaXony Yarns
Real SaXony Hose
Alpaca and Cashmere do.
Cotton and Mcrino do.
English Cotton Hosiery
Country knit Half Hose
Germantown Hose and do.
Purse Silk and Ornaments
Merino Kid & Silk Gloves
Domestic Cotton Fringes
Eng, Gallons aud Shoe
Ribbons
Titley's best Patti Thread
Parsons Spool Cotton
Black and white Wadding
Woollen Comforts, sc.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23

The VoTE IN N. YORK. The Albany Even
ing Journal gives the complete vote of New
| York, thus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23

NAINDOW SHADES. / have now on hand
w new and handsome assortment of TRANS
PARENT WINDOW SHADES, which will be sold
low. Persons wishing handsome and fashionable
Window Blinds, will do well 10 call.
Also, just received Il new lot of Canton Flame,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, very cheap
JOHN c. HOLLAND, 4s Gay-st.,
Mo near the Shot Tower.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23

FENHE PREMIUM, with Part of that mag
IL nitcent periodical, the PICTORIAL WORLD,
has Jast arrived at w. N. HARRISON'S,
49 N. Gay street.
embellishments in Part al. AbbevlIe Cathedral
splendid steel engraving; ,. The Catastrophe; g.
Portrait of Schiller; d. The Church Yard OF Stoke
Pagis-all steel engravingS
{G3-The Pictorial World is to be completed in -
parts, at % cents eachand three premiums are TO be
awarded TO each subscriber ma
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23
From the N. Y. Mercury,l
A THRILLING INCIDENT.

Some years since, IN one of my passages to
India, we were laying becalmed near the Equa-
Tor, or in the parlance of the forecastle-the
"horse latitude" Heavy clouds, surcharged
with rain, were hanging down, and apparently
almost touching the ships mast heads; the night
was dark, and a long southerly swell made the
old ship tumble about much more than was
agreeable to either passengers or crew. The
pale, blue compassant was fitting from spar
to spar, or in the beautiful language of Falco-
ner-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23
"High on the mast; with pale and l!vid rays,
AInid the GLOOM nlrtentOms mefeors hlazr =

making the darkness still more impenetrable
Six bells of the first watch had been struck,
and now the rain began to fall, in the way that
it only does between the tropics; loud peals of
thunder broke over our heads, and the lightning
flashed around us, Illuminating the ship fore
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-23

n. B. Remember the No., 3S, as the genuine anti
cle8 are for sale al no other place in baltimore. al2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE.
A LIBERAL OFFER.

YEVHE New England Book and Peri.
-M od'coI Company have made ar
engagements by which any person SUBJ
scrlb'ng TO them, and paying the regu-
lar subscription price, for any Monthly.
Bi Monthly or Quarterly Foreign or
American Magazine, can have the same
supplied by mail, post paid, to any part
of the United States.
All Newspapers excepted BY the
above offer. Persons subscribing to an
agent are not entitled TO free postage.
All payments must be made free of
expense TO us, and in advance. Post
masters are authorized to frank all
moneys to pay for periodicals.
Of our ability to fulfil our part of the
above offer, the best reference will be-
given when requested.
All communications must be address
ed to The New England Book and Per-
iodical Company, % Court St. Boston.
N. d. Publishers giving this six con-
spicuous insertions, and sending us a pa
per marked, shall be entitled to anv
magazine they may order, price not 10
exceed three dollars.
Boston, Feb, 8, 1874. 3S;sw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
A u II o. l. A nj A TION,
BY TIE GOVERNOR.

"THE LORD REIGNETH; LET THE PEo-
PIE TREMBLE." The LORD TAX.
ETH PLEASURE IN THEM THAT FEAR
HIM, IN THOSE THAT HOPE IN His
MERCY" As individuals and as a
people it becometh us 10 fear the judg.
menls Of the Lord for our many sins,
and for pardon and blessing to put our
trust ia Him who is abundant ia Mer.
CIV and Goodness and Power:-
| DO, THEREFORE, in considera-
ton of the reverence due to Almighty
God, and in compliance with the custom
of our fathers, appoint FRIDAY, THE
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL MEX Il, 10
be observed throughout this State as a
day of FASTING, HUMILIATION,
and PRA YER and invite all the peo-
pie 10 solemn observance Of that day, by
abstaining from all secular employmenls
not required by necessity or mercy,-by
confession and heartfelt repentance of ali
our sins, and by humble prayer to God
to avert the judgements which are de-.
served for our transgressions as individ.
uals, and for the oppression, the intern-
perance. and the wickedness which are in
the land. Let us acknowledge that even
the severest Affections which any of US
have been called TO endure, rs well as the
most signal infections of Divine Provi.
dence upon the nation, are but mercies
compared with the punishment that our
sins have most fully provoked; and with
renewed and sincere resolves to walk in
the fear OF God, let US implore forgiveness
for the past, through the merits of Christ
our Saviour, and divine wisdom 10 guide,
and grace TO sustain US. Let Us seek
His blessing upon The lard that it NAV
bring forth abundantIy, and upon all our
citizens that they may be prospered in
their lawful and proper empIoyments-
Let Us seek his blessing upon the State,
that temperance, justice, order, and ODE.
dience to the laws may prevaiI-lhat our
rulers may be wise and faithful men
and that our religious, literary, and civil
institutions may be sustained and improv.
ed for the promotion of righteousness,
knowledge, liberty and The happiness of
our commonwealth. And, finally, let us
seek his blessing upon the Nation, that
peace may be maintained--lhat It's rulers
may seek to promote the welfare OF the
whoie-lhat the spirit of union and mu-
tual good will may prevail and let US
pray that God would put il into the hearts
of the American People to abolish Slave.
~ at once and forever, and 10 become in
all things that happy people whose God
is the Lord, and whose high privilege it
shall be, by their own consistent example,
10 commend the ineslimabe boon OF
and Civil ond Religious
Freedom to the acceptance ofthe world.
under my hand at Peacham,
,mz,.,> this seventh day Of March, In
IA 01A the year of our Lord one
Il! LNNWl,housaud eight hundred and
w SESssI forty four, and of the indie.
pendence of the United States the sixty
eight. JOHN MATTOCKS.
By the Governor,
Henry HALE, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
March 10, 1914.
For the Voice of Freedom.

LIBERTY ASSOCIATION.
"There is but one proper and effectual
mode by which the overthrow of slavery
can be accomplished, and tina. is by egis-
lalive authority; and this, so far as my
suffrage can go, shall not be wanting"
Washington.
A number of the citizens of Brandon met
at the Town Hall on Friday evening, March
Is, 1914, when they formed an Association,
by choosing J. Holcomb President pro tenn,
and D. N. Higgins Secretary pro tenn, and
adopted the following Constitution:
"The undersigned, citizens Of Brandon,
recognizing the Importance to the great
interests Of the country, and especially OF
the North, Of free discussion upon the ma
ture and extent of the evils of slavery, with
view to the adoption OF the most appro-
pirate and effectual means in our power for
their removable hereby form an Associa-
lion in furtaerance of these objects, 10 be
designated "The Brandon Liberty Associ-
atom the officers of which are TO consist
of President, Vice President, Secretary,
and Town Committee Of three, TO hold
their respective offices for one year, or until
their successors shall be chosen
Meetings may be held at the option of
the Association.
Voted to adjourn TO Friday evening next,
(March %, al 6 o'clock, P. M. for the pur-
pose Of choosing the officers for the year
ensuing, and Of transacting such other bust
ness as shall be deemed proper when met.
J. HoLCoMB, President.
d. NJ. HIGGINS. SecrekdrD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

are the only men who have given support
to the Anli-slavery cause, and have Gone
all that could be done with an overwhelm-
ing majority on the other side, against
them.
My showing is much longer than |
designed, and | hope I shall not have
occasion 10 weary your patience again.
J. CoNANT.
March 10, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
March 81, 1914.

DEATH OF NICHOLAS BIDDLE.-This
distinguished individual, for long time
well known as the President of the United
States Bank, died at Andalusia, Bucks
Co. Pa. on the eth ult. Mr.. Bidd'e
was about So years of age. He has left
q wife, several children and numerous
friends to mourn his loss.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

Ifnmo"th, Monday April 1st.
Wauimgford, Tuesday" ;" 81.
Clarendon, Wed'day Sd.
Let the friends of the cause, in each town.
see that the notices are given for time and
place, and also convey the lecturer from
town 10 town.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
ID I E ID ,

IN thls town on Saturday night last, Mily, wife
Of Nathaniel Bacon, aged 70 years II months aud
days. The deceased has been for abon, Sc venrs.
member Of the Baptist Church in this place
walking hu'nby before God and many there n,e
VINO VIII look back with feelings of gratitude for
her acts OF kindness shown them.
"IiS but sigh-the hands FAREWELL
The darkenng of the forehead gem
The sleep of lile's last sentinel,
And we shall be with them.''
In Irasburgh, 29th ult., Sarah c. T. Allen. wifi,
of Hon. Ira II. Allen, aged 20 years, 9 months,
and days.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

IL A letter from Samuel Getting in
forms US that the AntiSavery friends in
East Rutland think it will be inexpedient
that Mr.. Knapp should lectdfe IN that place
on the day appointed, the Gath, and wish
him 10 select some other day for such pur-
pose. if conformabe with his designs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

IS Out of l67 malefactors under SEN
tence of death, visited BY Rev. n. Roberts
OF Bristol, England, l64 had witnessed
the execution of criminals. Does a sigh.
of the gallows deter from crime?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

Mirror Library.-Nos 10 and IL. No
10, "The Loves of The Angels" by Thorn
as Moore. Price 12a cents. No. II "The
Irish Melodies & Sacred Songs of Thomas
Moore,"-two sheets-25 cents.-D. S. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21

Large Hog.-David Paine of Leices
ter. killed a hog on the 18th instant, 20
months old, that weighed, when dressed,
500 lbs. Beat this, who can.-D. S. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-21
N o tt C e
Anti'Slavery Lectures.

c. L. KNAPP, ESQ. will deliver lectures
as follows:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
CLAY ON THE TARIFF.

Garry out the spirit of the Compromise Act
II. Clay.
never was in favor ofduties being so high as
to amount to a prohibition Of articles on which
they are laid.-Clay.
have thought it best for allinterests that there
should be no compettion--Clay.
Do not raise the question of protection, which
had hoped had been put TO rest.-Clay.
There is no necessity Of protection for protec>
tion.-Clay.
l potod for the Tariffs of 1914 and 1924
Clay; from the Wing of December 7.
Ibid not vote for the Tariff of 1928. The
duties, in many instances, we're e~rtravaganly
|high.-Clay.
If there be any erceas or defects in it, (the Tar
if of lS42,) they ought to be corrected.-Clay.
1t is remarkable that from that period (lS2S)
my e~zertions in Congress have been directed to
The reduction and notification of Tarifs.-CEay.
never was in favor of what | regarded as q
High TarN+-Clay.
| should have preferred (instead of the Tariff
of ls42) that the Compromise, in all its parts,
could have been adhered to.--C1ay.
He was bold to say that, during his entire SER
vice in Congress since, there there ncuer had
been an effort to UioIate it, (the Compromise ActO
which had not met with his prompt and earnest
rcsiStance.-CIqy.
am in favor Of Tariff for revenue with dis.
elimination within that limit for protection,--
Clay,
No more duties should be levied than is necss-
Isary 10 an economical administration of the gov
ernment.-And such duties shall be levied nth
oUt reference to Ms protection Of any domsstic ar
tic5e rhatsrer.-Cjay.
[Chambersburgh Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

Abiding to tho pretended transmission of mon
ey to England, to aid the Democrats, announced
in the New York Courier and Enquirer, on the
authority of the London Times, the Richmond
Enquirer has this notice:
at is all a hunbug. The very foundation ON
which the whole section rests wiz: the sentence
in the London TimesO fails them. We have
had a file of the London Times examined at New
York; and as we suspected, no such sentence 10
to be found in it. Particulars tomorrow. The
Norfolk Herald knew better than TO risk his
Lymnhaven oysters on the fact"
The federal party (aIways the British party ID
his country is worry anxious to turn the just sus
picIon On its vast expenditure of money in the
last election which the mission ofMr. Webster to
England and the subsequent sacrifice of Maine
70 British interests, attach to it. This hope OF
getting Oregon and Texas, and two hundred mil
lions ofState debts, is the motive now operating
to Induce the British government and capitalists
to pour out their money to assist federalism to
power.
To break the force of the strong suspicion ava.
kened in the public mind growing out of the re-
cent errand Of the editor of the Courier and En-
quirer to London, the publication of the pretsn-
ded article Of the London Times, is resorted to,
IN the hope Of escaping under the cry of ''stop
thiof!" We are glad the Richmond Enquirer is
about to ferret out this supposed fraud and for
gerv.-Gi0be.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

Before Prince de JoinviIle opened his batter
les upon Mogodore, Mr.. Wiltshire, English con.
sui at that town went on board the French Ad-
miral's ship and claimed his protection for the
British residents of the town, who were detained
till they paid their debts, amounting to near a
half a million of dollars. There was no way foI
the prince to do this but by coming security fol-
the debt, which he could not do. The Engljsf
squadron arrived, and the commodore had no au-
thority TO make himself responsible for so large
"A sum. The attack commenced and doubtless
ruined the merchants; the Prince de JoinvilIo
gave up thirty five wounded prisoners in exchange
for the English counsel, his wife and secretary
thus showing a noble example Of hunlntty ant
generosity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
A Mothers Love.
Happy is he who knows a mothers love.

Happy is he who knows a mothers love.
What is so pure? The patriot expects fame
the friend, sympathy, and the lover, pleasure
Even religion, while she waters her faith with
tears, looks forward to the best fruit of her love
But maternal affection springs from the breast
unlngoked by the touch of interest. Its objects
are the weak aud the woful. 1t haunts the era
die of ~infantile pain, or hovers near the couch OF
the faint and fofsaken. Its sweetest smiles
break through the clouds of misfortune, and its
gentlest tones arise amid the signs of suffering
and ofsorrow. 1t is a iimpid and lovely flow of
feeling which gushes from the fountain head of
purity, and courses the heart through selfish de-
Signs and sordid passions infringing and unsul-
lied.
What IS so firm? Time and misfortune, PEN
ury and persecution hatred and infamy, may roll
their dark waves successfully over it, and still il
smiles Unchanged; or the more potent alluremeits
of fortune, o~pulence and pride, power and splen-
dor may WOO her-and yetshe is unmoved! Mo
Their Gloves and loves forever"
Who is so faithful? From infancy TO age,
"through good report" and "through evil report
the dews of matenal affection are shed upon the
soul. When heart stricken and abandoned. when
branded by shame, followed by scorn, her arms
are still open-her breast still kind. Though
every trial that love will follow, cheer us in mis-
fortune, support us in disease, smooth the pillow
of pain, and moisten the bed of death.
Happy is he who knows a mothers love.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
Cnprnin warmers Invention.

M. Jobbard, ofBrussels, who has devoted much
attention TO pyrotechnic works, has communica-
ted TO the French Government what he states to
be the composition of Captain Warmers destruc-
tive power--"It consists Of a Congreve rocket,
made in this way. The head Of it is composed
ola hollow iron some of great strength, contain,
ing a ki~Iogramme of fulmiato of mercury; on
which is placed the usual charge of the rocket,
of which the body is vice as long as these in
general use. lie discharges his proiectile from
4 directing tube from the port hole Of the vessel,
and on a level with the water, so that this pro
I%iectilc, skimming along the waves, which support
a part of its weight, fixes itself in the side of the
Ienomy's vessel; where it bursts when the fire
reaches the Eliminating powder, and making an
immense opening in it, sinks it at once. The
proper range of this rocket is only three or fon'
miles; but Captain Warner imaginos he can SEND
it five or six by dis%charging it from a cannon
He does not say he will attain his object in The
first attempt, but he will try on until he succeeds
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

We arc accustomed to talk Of the vast power
Of Engjond and lis great property. Let us see
where it lies. England, Scotland and Wales
have a population Of about twenIy-tour millions,
divided into the following classes:
lst. Nobility, Clergy, Bnkors, rich Manofac-
turefs, Military aud Naval Commanders and pr'n-
cipal Merchants, one million.
Lawyers, Physicians, Merchants, large Far
nors, and persons with incomes, too millions.
Boss T'radesrnen, Mechanics, Non-commIs S
stoned officers, Traders, one million.
Laborers in manufactures, mines and bull
dings, eight millions.
AgGicuItur,sts and working Farmers, eight MIL
li2na.
PaH@cgs, &c, four mi3iona.
The iour millions OF paupers are agrarians, to,
'e:ably well informed, and always ready to prey
upon tho .ich; dtzrontaDtad with the government
aad their own condition. The eight millions Of
laboreIs in manufacturers, have a hard fare il
the mines, OF in close workshops, earning ascan.
ity subsistence, and always ready for any political
chanQc which will better their condition. The
mechanics, tralesmea, overseas, and men in
the mlddiing class, are men Of activity and ener-
Icy, and foes TO the aristocracy; so that the one
million composing the upper and first class. actu-
ally tuIe the twenty-three millions of subjects
in he three Kingdoms, and moreover they con
troll by Legislative action and holding the rejgns
of government, THO Hundred Millions Of sub
jccts and slaves, in India and in every other part
Of the world. This vast power is therefore WELD,
ed jointly by single million, filling the high pla-
ccs. Suppose any accident should befal this
single million ofprosperous leaders, who governs!
Here we perceive that England has within il
self, the elements Of her own destruction, if they
can be brought to bear on the great measures OF
the government. In a republic where all equal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
A singular a

In these portentous times, when eve ry thing
is seized upon as indicative to extraordinary G.
vents, we have resolved to be careful how we
chronicle any thing which has the appearance of
a Phenomena. Still, we cannot avoid noticing
a very extraordinary Star of great magnitude and
brilIiancy, which has made It's appearance in the
Southern Hemisphere. A Key West paper says
that Capt. Smith himselfand crew, observed from
the deck of his vessel about 8 A. NJ, what to all
appearance was a star; but Of such SIZE and bril-
%ljancy, considering the sky was uncloudod, and
the sun pouring down its rays with an unusual
~Iustre, rs TO almost lead 10 the belief that it was
some supernatural vision. This singular phe-
nomenon is represented as being, in appearance,
nearly equal to the size of the moon. 1t remain
ed visible nearly the whole day, and Disappeared
only as the shades Of night were fast approach
ing; when all expected to have a better and more
distinct view of this brilliant and apparently Ell
ratio heavenly body.
Captain Smith states it has presented an ap-
pearance, in color, similar 10 that OF the planets
at night, only Il shade winter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
NUMBER 81.

Democrat be paramount 10 every other earthly
consideration. | would therefore, as an old
friend, c%onjure you by the regard that you and
every lover of his country should have for the
success Of the Democratic principles for which
you are c%ontending, and for the maintenance of
which every real Democrat would, like our Rev.
olutionary fathers, be willing to forego many of
the comforts of life, that you let nothing prevent
you from attending the polls on the LIST day Of
November next, and vote for Polk and Dallas.
A CONSISTENT REPUBLICAN.