davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

JOHN F. HEUISLER & CO.
NBEG LEAVE to inform their friends and the
ID public generally, that they have connected with
their Tobacco Establishment at the Corner o. PRATT
and CALVERT STREETS, the Commission BUSINESS
for the sale of Manufactured Tobacco, and Leaf of
every description; also, Graiu, SC. SC.
BY careful attention to the business, they hope to
merit share of public patronage, and pledge them
selves to their best endeavors to Obtain the highest
prices and to promote the interests of those who may
favor them with their business.
P. 8. They have for sae-5o,100 Canones; 20 900
Principles; 10000 Regalias; 10000 Woodville; 10000
De Moya; 30 900 Brgits Together with a large quan-
tity of Half-Spanish CIGARS.
Also, a general assortment of CHEWING TOBAC-
co, of the best brands; Seed Leaf, &c. dl4-s,f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

ExHUMArIoN OF TIE BODY OF AN AMERi-
CAN TRAVELLER. On the 18th of October,
saysa German paper, ''thc body of the late E..
S. Wheeler, teacher of the Greek language at
Cambridge College in North America, who
died at LEIPZIG, in June 1913, at the age of
twenty SIX years, was, Oh the application of
his relatives, exhumed in the presence of no.
tary and witnesses, in order to be sent to
America
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14
FOl.. r,tTE WINTER

~ Mo.E The b imOre Steam Packet Coal
GSSysaf RAABS{}ssfparv from nd after MONDAY NEXT,
-ratrfaz1sssS% 18th ms i'll make but three trims n
week between Baltimore and Norfolk until further
hoLce Leaving lower cad of Spears wharf every
MoNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4 o.
clock r. NJ, connecting with the Weldon ears going
Snuth anu Richmond boats next morning at 6 clock
returning will leave Norfolk and Portsmouth every
TUESDAY,, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, imme-
datey after the arrival OF the Southern cars arriyinr
III baltimore to connect with the Philadelphia cars
next morning.
This Company being undcy contract with the Ice
breakers 10 keep track open, calculate to run regu-
lar for the Winter az above
ola Il. SHEPPARD. AGENT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

ca UPEtsEINt SyIiTNE.Y BLANK FITS
~ The subscribers have on hand splendid assert
ment OF line, super and extra 6e 10, H. - and IA
Whitney Blankets, aAd.a general assortment of white
ana cnlored fLANNEiiS, which they enabled to
sell cheap, wholesale or retail.
DORSEY NELSON. G5 Balrimore-st
+; >: Also, cheap lot of y, 10 and IA Imperial
QUILTS. dIA poIn,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

A VEro The Governor Of New Hamp-
shire has vetoed bridge charter, because the
stockholders were not made individually re-
sponsible. The Legislature sustained the
Governors veto.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

n7-TO THE LOVERS OF LITERATURE. The
Milford Gard will write for any person in the city OF
8alumose or in the United States, any ect
nected with literature or science. Oraions from IS
to SO, occupying twenty and forty minutes. Lee
lures IS :lG; Letters and Essays s3 Pieces for de
clanation g to So Inscriptions for tombs 50 to So.
Sentimental Tales IS 10 $40. Advertisements 81 TO
So. Songs 50. News Carriers Addresses S5. Acros-
tics 81. Pieces for Albums, sc. SC cents per line
Persons at distance will address (post paid and
closing remuncration) the Milford Bard, Dr. John
L0iaud, Baltimore. Citizens will call at the Wash
ngtnn University, East Baltimore street Those who
cannot call will drop line in the post office, enclos
ing the qId pro quo 10 Editors friendly to me, will
please give an insertion. ME
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

NoRTu RIVER STEAMBOATS,. The travel on
the Hudson this season has been unusually
great. The knickerbocker alone, according
to the Albany Citizen, has made clear of all ex
penses, the snug sum ofSsO, 900 to 10000.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

AN ARMY OF OFFICE SEEKERS. The Presi-
dent elect has been compelled TO abandon his
country residence, and take apartments in a
hotel in Nashville, in consequence of the great
rush of Office seekers calling upon him. The
Office seekers in Nashville, on Tuesday, from
all parts of the Union, numbered over six hun
drcd. All waiting to see "the President
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

MHOAYDAY PRESENTS. Mrs. p. A. NICK
u ERSON, No.'2 North Howard street has Just re
tuned from New York; and will open large assert
ment of FANCY GOODS and Toys on Tuesday,
december llh, and WIN contiHae 10 sell day and night
during the Hsydays. dl3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

The above valuable medicine for the cure of Scrof-
ula, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic ;wemss OF the
joints EruptoNs Of The Skim and all diseases arising
from the abuse Of mercury, may he had in Baltimore,
wholesale and retail, of }. L. PERKINS & BRO,
corner franklin and Grecn-sts., and T.. w. PERKINS,
:. w. corner Baltimore and Greenc-sts. dl4-lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

ny- PEAsE s. SONS COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF HOARHOUND CANDY This justly celebrated
Candy, for Pulmonary Complaints Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Whoopmg Cough, Group, Asthma, &C.,
may be lad at wholesale retail, of Roberts 4 AT
knson coEner o! Hanover and Market Streets or of
Perkins & Brother, corner of Franklin and Gseen ss.;
or r. H. Perkins, south west corner of Market and
Green streets, Baltimore. nS0.5w'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

STRAWBERRIES, CURRANTS, RAISINS.
~ CtTR0N, and otter ct ceteras, for the season
For sale to families at lowest market prices by
dl4 MARCUS DENISCfN. 81 RaItn,ora-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14
dl0-6t'

9I3- FAIR. The Fair for the benefit Of st. Ste
pheu's Church will be held in the Saloon of the Odd
Fellows Hall, Gay street, commencing on SATuR-
DAY, he lit Dee 5nAber Those ladies and gentle
men who have promised donations, and such may
he ds posed 10 contnbnc, requested 10 send the
articles to the residence of the Rector, No. % HA-
MOVER STREET. fAPsRl d5.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

{Bs~ WHUUPINb COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. The
"WBOOPING co Ugh CORDI.4L'' has been
proved III hundreds of cases in this city and else
where, be the best remedy. if not the only one,
ever discovered for WHOOPING COUGH, In Assem-
with great benefit and prompt comfort, aud when, its
use is pcrsevered in effects permanent cure Cir
camstances induce me 10 state, that tue GENUINE
riCLE can Only be obtained of Or. GIDEON b. SMITH,
Basement OF The Chesapeake Bank, North street, Bal
amore. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. d4 tJGl0"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

sSRAEFS TODAY the baautif;iIlittIe Lottery
ny Tor Inc benefit of the Frederick Female Semina-
ry, class No. e, Sc Nos. 10 drawn ballots capital
prize $o,eo3-Tickrts only $3.50. For rich prize
call at the festanate office Of MILLER s. co. where
was sold Hthe Maryland Lottery, drawn yesterday, a
three Nc tickets, and one of them hs snug prize ofs
SiO0, Nos IL % 90, whole ticket, thai cost only 49,
and two othar No. tickets one of SGs;qnarter, and
one 500 all sesd Al the Lucky Prize Corner of MIL
LER & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

90. MUFFS! MUFFSm MUFFSM Just received
another invoice of those beautiful MuFFS, which
will be disposed of ow, at
"TAYLoR'S," opposite Barnum's,
dlO.6tt Calvert street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
Let the People Read!

An incident which occurred at the meeting of the
18th Ward Clay Club on Thursday evening is worthy
notice in your paper as evincng the certainty that
men Of talent and integrity leaving the Loco Fo-
party.
The President stated that as Hhig speaker had
volunteered to address the meeting, he would intro
duce young gentleman who had been making
speeches for the Loco Focos, but having become con
WINGED Of the rottenness orthe professions of that par
ty,had come there to openly his separation from
them, and to make u few remarks, by way of com
mencng to speak, on the Wing side; and he then
presented TO the meeting Mr. THOMAS CRYSTAL, n
Shoemaker by trade, and resident of this city, who
made speech of more real Interest the Wing par
~ than any have listened during the present cam
paign. Modest in his manner and rather diffident il
could not be expected that the maiden speech of a
new convert would suit every one hut he was sue
cessiu beyoad anticipation and guve us a history of
the dishonesty of the Polk party that places them be.
fore the world shameless deceivers in their eoc-
tioncerug operations lie had been told by DOM
ocra,ic lawyer, when about TO go country town
to address the people in favor of the prime ipes of
that part, that as it was Tariff neighborhood he
must tell them Polk was not only in favor Of Tariff
but of a higher one Than Mr. Clay 1cas, and docu-
ments were put in his hands to prove it. He knew
this was false, and told the lawyer SO, adding, al
will have no more 10 do with you or your docu-
ments." Such dishonesty put him to thinking and
he became satisfied that he could not be an hon.
est man and remain in the Democratic ranks, fighting
their battles. Mr. c. had evidently read good deal.
apd from the tenor Of his romurks studied Wing
principles and policy before he determined to Join
their standard. lie did not aim at display but in his
winding up he gave one ofthe most practical euogi-
ums the character of Mr. Clay that has been heard
humble though he be, and engaged in his mechanical
business. hail his 'anneration' as FAR more inter-
esng than would be that of any leader among our
opponents, it is proof positive that the honest Mnkng
me" Of the Democratic ESQ caed) party are opening
their eyes.
The above is from the N. Y. Tribune. Here is one
ocofoco orator who is too honest to follow the advice
ola Polk leader, TO try TO cheat the people of Tar
if district in respect to the opinions of Polk and Clay.
That Lawyer we should Judge, was another Paul
Dillingham;, jr. for his advice is in accordance with
Dllingham's course Aye, cheat the people-shut
out The lights the policy Of the Polk orators and
papers in Vermont. They will not succeed. The
honest Tariff men Of the party leaving them daily
and coming out for the Wing cause.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
FREEMEN OF VERMONT

Only ono week will intervene ere vim ral l..
summoned TO the polls, there 10 choose your rDI.
to proclaim your will, and to express your sentmo,.
We have preferred to discuss the great ouc,ior, I
public policy on which you will be called IN r,.,
judgment, than TO make direct appeals TO you; Lu,
the election approaches, the necessity ola rpH toe
for our State ticket becomes more and more ann.
rent. II is for you to cheer your toing bel,sn; !,
other and more doubtful States, by good round M,
jority for SLADE, and decided Wing Leasolp,.
1t is for you to send another strong Wing deernnD
TO the next Congress, that the benefcent system
Wing policy may be maintained and carried on mon.
fully.
You have every to rally at this time Do yop
wish the tariff maintained which has raised The urco
Of your wool at least so per cent and reduced that
Of very many manufactured articles Then work
and vote for its determined supporters, the Wigs
Do you wish to show your adherence Of that Vi,
scheme for the extension and eternal pcrpsiugto9
SLAVERY, the certainty Of an unjust aud ai,grag.
tW WAR and the assumption Of a TWENTY MILL.
ION DEBT, by the annexation of Texas Then
work and vote for its determined enemies, III.
Wings. Do you wish TO receive your share Of fl.
proceeds Of the public domain TO the acquiremerIf
which the blood and TREASURE of your sires vrs,.
ly contributed? Then work and vote for those VII
aim 10 secure all these blessings, the Wings.
WINGS of VERMONT Prepare to thuas
from the polls on the Sd of September yonr idg
nant condemnation of the locofoco party and all lis
vile projects. Tell thar faction tina, you are no,
be gulled into support Of the ANTI PROrECTIW
POLICY of Polk and his followers, nor led indhes.
ly or otherwise to ertend the curse of SLAVERY.
and strengthen the SLAVE POWER in our COUNTRY
These two questions vitality important and H.
teresng TO Vcrmont-are the principal points at ave
Can yoy. hes;t"ts about besto~~nG your copGlso,s
upon the party which takes the position Green Nom.
tain Boys have ever been proud of holding in regard
to them ANSWER At THE POLLS, by pOuh1:
another broadsde into the pratical craft orEoco6eo,
PbeDiT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
The Bold and UndiSgniSed

Stand the Poktes have taken in this vicinity IN ia.
vor OF Annexation has been met, and their Amsy rea-
sons for it have been most TRIUMPHANT
LH EXPLODED by the Wing Speakers; and their
assertion that Annexation woud abolish slavery
shown us most ridiculous farce The official doe
ument emenating from our Government, plainly DE
clare that, 10 render slavery permanent in this
country, and TO add also the Union the slaves of
Texas, in order to strengthen the bonds of slave
ry in tho u States, is the prime ohjrct of the advo-
Gates of the Annexation Of Texas The only thing in
the shape of argument that the Polktes can find to
sustain their position is expression of opinion by
Waddy Thompson Of S. ca sort of no,hingnnrian
politician that the Annexation orTexas would in
duce emigration from the old slavehoding states and
thus gradually draw off from these States aporton of
the slaves. But this is the opinion of one man only
and any man of common must see that tho
operation of this if carried out, would be- simply, to
draw oirsome Of tho marketable surplus slaves
and stimulate still more slave breeding, in the same
manner that good demand for horses in Boston takes
oiithe best in Vermont, and excites the growers of
horses to raise moro
lfh should prove true us n result of Annexation
that few thousand slaves of the old slave states
would go 10 rexns, they would not go out of the
u States nor become lreemen; they would only go
TO place where self-interest would induce their
masters to hold on to them with greater tenacity;
they would still be, indirectly. voters; would still
send slave holding Representatives 10 Congress to
vote down and crush the interests of the Iuborcrs of
the free States
" hat then would be the result of Annexation? 1t
would BRING IN TO the U. S. all the slaves, now in
Texas, and carry none out II is scheme TO add
more slaves TO the Union!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
&25,OOO,OOO!!

$4,000, 900 Of dolars-as stated in the Senate by
Senator Bcnon-the Po'kes urging upon the
people of the Union TO take upon themselves TO pay
for Texas. Annexation will compel us to pay this
and the share to Vermont will be--f the debt be no
more than 25,ooo ,OOO-ncary FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS or ONE DOLLAR AND
QUARTER Cor each man, woman and child, in
the State. The man with mmiy of ten members
will have to pay TWELVE DOLLARS & A HALF.
Are people ready to do this READY to vote with the
Polk party and TO vote upon themselves this enormous
burden' No man can gunsay this conclusion, even
should no war with Mexico follow Annexation Let
the people ponder these things before they vote for
the Polk candidates
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
ELECTION; TUESDAY, SEPT. 3,
w II IGS !

fhe Polkites have fired their big gun. No body has
been killed or wounded. The sun shines and the
skies yet bright. Now it is your turn. week
only remains md let that week be devoted to your
Country, aye, let every Wing now pull off his coat
and 60 to work for the good of preserving his
country from the rule and ruin, the and blight,
which Polkism is striving 10 bring upon it,
WINGS OF THE 4TII DISTRICT! You can,
If you will defeat the man who is laboring TO promote
The man who is laborng TO promote to the Presiden-
cy a man rs hostile to the interests of Vermont
Benedict Arnold ever was TO American Liberty; and
who, by going for such man, sanctions his princi
pies and his measures Send man to Congress who
will not vote directly indirectly for the repeal of
our Protective Tariff; but who will vote on all occa
sions to maintain its Protective and wholesome fea-
lures; and such is GEORGE d. CHANDLER,
Let all the friends Of Protection, all the opponents Of
Annexation, NOW RALLY FOR THE CONTEST,
"VERMoNT EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO HIS
DUTYi"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
"KAcas Speak Louder lEaam
NVOpGHS,''

Paul DWingham yjr. in his published speech, de-
clurcs that two thirds Of the chenp wool which comes
into this country under the per cent duty COM
Pees with all that is raised in Vermont.
Now facts contradict this assertion. a firm in
this town few days since had on hand $500 lbs
Of wool which they had bought this summer A
buyer from Massachusetts looked it over, took out
100 llcecrs Of the coarsest, which was tho very
coarsest raised in this section, and when asked how
much he would pay for that lot, replied, 81 cents
pound. lie took it, and paid IS 90 per hundred to
transport TO his mandatory, when if DilIingham's
story were true he could have bought tho same kind
in Boston for 25 cents less per pound. With fact be-
fore them, like this what is ii but palpablo decep-
ton, in the Polk leaders TO make such declarations
as that made by Mr. Dillingham;? Who can have
any confidence in the honesty of such men Who cun
vote for them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
Coming to the Point.

In an account of large meeting at Gloucester,
Mass, we find the following notice. 1t states an
important fact, and 'Iiits the nail on the head.''
J. THos. STEVENSON, Esq. of Boston, who arose
amid great cheering, and spoke with great energy for
ubout three quarters of an hour, principally upon the
subjects OF the Tariff and the Texas scheme lie
spoke In relation to the Tariff from his own expert
ance. He showed that since its passage, the impor-
tation Of manufactured Russia goods had decreased
from three millions to about $3.50 ,0oo-showmg that
the amount which was, before the passage of this
Tariff Act, paid to ussian labor, or rather TO the
Lords who direct Russian labor, is paid TO, and
distributed among, our own people. lie illustrated
the benefits of the Tariff and showed its effect upon
the different interests in the community, in an able
and mastcry manner. He spoke from a practical
knowledge Of the sbjec, and his remarks were listen
cd TO with great atteation. Mr. Stevenson took up
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26

the Annexation Of Texas, and showed this plot OF in
iquiiy in lis true light. A little incident occurred
when Mr. Stevenson was about concluding his remarks
on the Texas pot. "Now," snid Mr. Stevenson, sis
there man here who give his support TO james
X. Polk and that Party whose measures will not ben
eft the country, and who proposeto annex Texns?"
eyes" Eyes" replied two Loco-Foco voices
"NO," ono" responded moro than thousand
voices ais there n man hero," continued Mr. s.
"who would dare to write Mt the head of his ballot,
Il am in favor of depriving the Labor Of the country
Of Protection, and ut the foot Of it, Il in favor Of
the extension Of Suvcry?' If such is here let
him declare it-(no reply)-if such man is here,
thank God he does not belong to tho Wing Party -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
"The Country and the People arc no
richer for Protection"

This is an assertion often made by the Polk ora
tors, and ia in perfect accordance with Calhoun's
reasoning purely free trade idea. Look at cxpe-
rience and drop theory. For two years previous to
Aug. 1912, our country was drained of specic,-
had gone to Europe to pay for goods, the products
offoregn labor. What the result upon this
state of things which followed the adoption Of the
Wing Tariff According to the official returns more
back tothe U. 8. in one year after, and since then
money has become pentier,-in many parts Of the
country, abundant;-And we row manufacturing
own goods, and paying our own laborers for the
work. using home raised raw materials, and in the
process of completion consuming the products Of
farms, instead of sending to England s. France
for great portion Of our goods What then becomes
uf this theory of the anti proectionists
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26
Henry CLAW OH Slavery.

81 know the predominant sentiment in the Fee
States is adverse to Slavery; but happy in their owl
exemption from whatever evils may attend it. TIE
great of fellow citizens there do not seek
violate the Constitution to disturb the harmony Of
these Stats. Idesire no coRcealment Of mp Opia.
ions in regard 10 the institution Of Slarery LOON
UPON 1T AS A GREAT EVIL, AND DEEPLY
LAMENTTIIAT WE HAVE DERIVED IT FROM
THE PARENTAL GOVERNMENT and from our
ancestors / wish every slave in the United States
was in the country of his ancestors"
MIR BIRNEY's TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF HEN
RY CLAY. In the Philanthropist of March %, 1885,
James G Birney, the editor of that paper, and no"
the Liberty candidate for President, used tho follow
ing strong language. Could as much have been said
Of MIR Polk while in Congress , We opine not he
was the sworn enemy Of the right of petition ana
while Speaker, lost opportunity to enforce the H.
famous gag rule with the utmost rigor and even 10
an unjustifnbe and unwarrantable exent-cons'Fu'
ing it TO prohibit all allusion to slavery in deOa'
when il only excluded petitions and resolutions VI
that subject ! But hear Mr. Brney.
"Mr CLAY. II is with keen sensation oil pea',
ure--almost delight-that we see this geO''en..s"
defending the right of his countrymen 10 pe'0g,
Congress for the abolition Of Slavery in the D'n"
of Columbia, and asserting the constitutional PO"'
of that body to accede TO ,hir requests r NJ,
The God of the oppressed now presents lO' ,. In
Clay's acceptance, honors that we hopei 10 SEQ ,,
root in time,an bear their glorious fruit throuS"
nifty"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-26

servant, to give an account of his stewomsh,
has The Tariff orIs42 Cailcd? The imno1,,, S4
roreign wool has fallen off more Than ono La,r Of
this law, and THE PRICE OF OUR OWN v %aa
HAS INCREASED MORE THAN FIrrv WY W
CENT. Aye, wool growers of Vermont, In
Der that under this act which Mr. Dnioal "'@'
strangely misrepresentation this act wbio, !"
condenns-undcr this act which Mr. POLL 80, W
party threaten to REPEAL-your wool hu, odr,. "I
more than fifty per centum; on your million ra"',
of wool ii has given you an advance of abop, 10,
cents ponud amounting TO