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

DEATH OF A BALTMoREAN. Richard H.
Belt, Esq, U. S. Consul at Matamoras, and
formerly Of this city, died at the former place,
on the lth ult., of the prevailing fever.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

ras died at that port OH the 18th Of October,
of the fever which prevailed there as an cpl
demc
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

CARD.
LADIES' PHILADELPHIA FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
1853 BALTIMORE STREET,
Nearly opposite the Museum.
<4FsS5,@SS The subscriber returns his thanks~
70 the Ladies and pubic generally, ss@,aSs'
Tor the very he.2 patronage bestowed, and respect
fully informs them that he has just received and is
constantly receiving, in addition his already large
assortment, great variety Of Ladies', Misses ant
Chdren's CATERS; Halfgater and Cater SHOES
Also, Walking and Dresses SHOES aud SLIPPERS
of all descriptions, suitable for the season. and at va
rous prices according to quality-a of which art
warranted not TO be surpassed at any establishment ir
the IT, States, either for quality, durability or cheap
ucss-wholesale and retail.
G, N. THORNE, No. 15s Baltimore St,
iel opposite the Museum
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

DANGEROUS Position. Senator Simmons
and family of Rhode Island, while attempting
to cross SHADES ferry, on Thursday, were pre-
ciptated into the river with their carriage and
horses. They were rescued
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

Observation-Disclosures DISCOVERY
WHY WILL YOU
suffer with the Tooth
Ssssy1 y, .JssyfsA acEC when you caE
. u " Is I Whavc il ciIectuaiy and
T NJ # IS 81 Nentirely cured by cali
rs IS ,N u Il Sing on Dr. STINSON
S+->' <-cl - -'$~%-@~S@' 81 IANOEER-ST,
doors north Of Pratt. He has entire prepare
ton, that will cure it in few minutes without pain
or inconvenience, SO That it may afterwards be filled
and rendered valuable tooth for life, thereby obviat
ing the pain and danger Of having it extracted. 1t is
certainly of tie greatest discoveries Of the day,
and never fails of having the desired effect
Dr. :. has also article for filling teeth that
much decayed, which viii do away with that dsa-
greeabe taste and smell they invariably give, and
der them valuable and durable. Also, FLEEING, Plug
ging Regulating remcdyng the inequalities Of cha
dren's teeth and inserting Artificial Teeth, from one
to full set, in the most approved manner and aI
prices that cannot fail TO please. Dr. s. does aius
TO be the cheapest dentist in the city, hut his prices
shall be as low possible, and have the operation
and durably performed, which he warrants
in all cases
Qg-Pdce for curing Tcothache % cents; do. fec
filling, from so cents To 81. Teeth extracted for 2a
cents, by new and improved instruments, which al
ford the least possible pain, a2g-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

IsIr So? A Washington writer says the
Congressional committee is made up of the very
worst enemies of the District, who will use
every effort to injure It's prosperity. Why SO?
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

NORTH FREDERICK STREET,
v the right hand side going from Ballimore-sf,
tanned most speedy remedy for Gonorrhua, elects,
Structures, Seminal Weakness, pain in the Loins at
lecunns OF the kidneys and every Symptom of q Sc
cTet Disease.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
ATTENDANCE from in the MORNING TIiI 10 at NIGHT.
DR.. JOHNSTON.
A member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lices-
tate of the Apothecary's Hail. London, and Graduae
rom one of the first colleges in the United States mag
be consulted in all diseases incident to the human
frame; but more especially in all cases of
CERTAIN DISEASE,
When the misguided and imprudeat votarv Of plea
sure hnhs he has m5ibed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, IL 100 often happens that an i-tined sense OF
shame; or dread Of discovery. dcers him from apply
ing 10 those who, from education and espccahilitv
can aiohe beirend MINI delaying ill the constitutional
symptoms Of this hcrrid dsCasc make their appear
ahce, such aS liberated throat, diseased nose
nocturnal pains III the head and limbs dimness of sight
deafness, nodes on the SHIN bones aud arms blotches
on tIe mead face and eX,remities, progressing on with
iTSnttu rapdly, Til at last the palate of the mouth or
the homes OF the nose fall in and the victim of this a
tu disease becomes hOrrid object of comnseraiau
Till death puts = period 10 his dreadful sufnrincs ~
sehdlilg nm tn "that bourne whence traveller re-
Turns. 10 such, therefore, Or. JOHNSTON pledges
lmSeii To preserve the most nviOable secrecy; and
ioh ms extensive practice in the first hospitals ct
Europe and America he can confidently recommends
safe and speedy cure 10 the unfortunate victim az
this huirid disease ~ W
iAhE NOIlCE. Those persons who have iniur-
ed their constitutions by certain practice. speedit
cured. > f'3
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye. such a.
Tor Squirting, Cataract &c Also those for Defornity
OF TIE Limb, such as Club Foot, &c. performed on
the Poor free of cLarge. wv
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
TAKE notice, on the right hand side of NJ Frederick
sucet, gong from Baltimore street, doors from the
corner. Observe the name.
% Advice to the Poor GRATIS. o9s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

07-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished TO subscribers, by care
full carriers, at only sir and quarter cents per week
PAYABLE 10 the Carriers only, at tie end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, TO distant
subscribers at the rate of Four Dollars per year-pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

a LGERINE GIMP JUST RECEIVED
IA This Day, beautiful assortment of Algerine
Gimp. the hanasomest trimming for Bonnets or Dress
es ever brought into this market. Call at ]. NJ
haiG's Fringe Factory, No. l2l Baltimore st Balti-
more, doors above South. FRI d.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14
REDUCTION In PRICE OF HATS.
}ETWEEN FREDERICK e R.aRRLSON-STS

NEDV NIIOV IN E0ItECEI UF' FEA1S.
BETWEEN FREDERICK y R.aRRISON-STS
No. 40 BALTIMORE STREET.
EssN COPELAND Il GROVE Offer
Sc at reduced prices their Fall style stock OF
9%N HATS and CAPS, warranted inferior TO
AEMKsAN, none, at reduced prices, of newest Fash
zion and most modern finish, of their own
manufacture, their superb first and second quality MI
ria Beavers superior Russia, (water proof; Moleskin
dur body; Satin Beaver Qur body; Cashmere, fine
article; Youths, all qualities Boys do; Cloth CAPS
mems, youths aud boys Velvet and Glazed do.
The attention of Ladies is politely requested our
assortment or childfens Fancy CAPS. seS-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE MEN1r
OF THE GREAT CENTRAL us. MAIL ROUTE
&C. TO THE SOUTH-EG}
~ e14nsTn Leaving the lower end of Spear's
.fS.xcs raS s33rs wharf, Baltimore, DAILY, Except
SsfSasssssszI Sunday) at O'Clock p. NJ. in The
baltimore Steam Packet Company's superb, com
Portable and safe Steamboats,.
GEORGIA, Capt CofFEY,
HERALD, Capt. RUssELL-and
JEWESs, Capt. SUTTON,
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, RICHMOND
and PETERSBURG, Va, and via the PORTS
MOUTH and ROANOKE RAILROAD to WELL
DON and WILMINGTON, N. g and CHARLES
TON, ). G. Also connecting with the Lynchburg
line from Richmond to the West. Always ahead Of
the upper Route, leaving Baltimore at the same
time, with but change of baggage and no loss of
sleep. SCHEDULE:
Fare reduced much cheaper than any other fast
ine-and the only line that can give tickets through
to Charleston, s. G..
Passage to and from Norfolk and Ports meals in
mouth, Va, SO Guided on
do do Richmond and CT board bay
,iy Point, va, & James
do do Weldon, n. c., 9 River
do do Charleston, $. c. 81 BOA'rS.
"TWO DOLLARS" cheaper in passage to CHARLES
ton than the upper Route, with all the superior com
forts and saving of fare in addition.
70 Give your checks TO our Soliciting Agent, who
meets the cars, or TO Porter in the ticket office
yard, (''Norfok Line" labelled on his hat who will
attend to your baggage and see you to the boat.
For particulars in Philadelphia, enquire of A. Da-
Wis, Agent, Washington House.
T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
Baltimore, November 90, 1874.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

FARE REDUCED.
FARE TO PHILADELPHIA, S1.50.
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA,
DAILY (Sunda,s ercepted,) at5 O'CLOCK, "A. M.
until the Close of the Navigation.
n sens1 Blythe superior, fast and commodous
5hAsSHspSteamcrs NAPOLEON, Capt. Ross,
>s<akasszzAss9> and PIONEER, Captain BILDERBAcK,
fron the wharf, of Light and Pratt streets.
The above splendid, fast and eommodious Steamers
having been placed on the line, will continue running
morning line until the close of the navigation, leav-
ing the wharf, corner of Light and Pratt streets, daily,
Sundays excepted,) at Z. O'Clock, P. NJ.
0I- Passengers by this line will find every conve-
nience and comfort required.
o. Forward Deck Passage only so cents.
GEO A. RAWLINGS, Agent, Baltimore.
o3l-3m H. T. REEFS. Arch-st. wharf, Philad.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14
AMERICAN REPU LOAN
HEAD QUARTERS,

M e K ICAN r n r q Il LICAN
HEAD QUARTERS,
LITE MILITARY HALL, N. GAY STREET.
FENHE Proprietor of Military Hall respectfully in
Ill forms the citizens OF Baltimore and vicinity that
in conformity with public opinion he has changed the
name of his establishment to the "AMERICAN RE-
PUBLICAN HEAD QUARTERS" where he will
be happy to accommodate his old customers, and
such nep ones as may desire to avail themselves of a
comfortable place of resort The Bar will be, as
usual, supplied with the choicest WINES and LII
QUORS, and all the Decaces of The season will be
served up, as heretofore, in the hest style.
N3- The BOWLING SALOONS, attached to the
establishment, are comfortably fitted up for the Win
ter season. where gentlemen can amusc themselves
in this healthy exercise without moesaton, and at
the smallest expense.
WILLIAM Fl. ROSE, Proprietor
American Republican House,
h2O-3m Late Military Hall, NJ Gay-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

nR. DURBIN'S TRAVELS. Another sup
~ py just received, of the above, and for sale by
PARSONS & PRESTON, isl Pratt-st.
adjoining railroad depot
The above is the most interesting Book of Travels
that has been published for years. ms
NNGLISH MUSTARD, &c. 900 lbs fresh
M and superior English MUSTARD; Underwood's
superine and fine do; Waits superior do; Curry Pow
der and Cayenne PEPPER, received and for sale by
MARCUS DENISON,
do No. 81 Baltimore street.
SUPERIOR ROCHESTER w. w. FLOUR.
~ Millers White Wheat do
Hers do do
For sale by MARCUS DENISON,
d6 81 Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-14

VIA CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL,
DAILY (SUNDAYS excepted) at a o'clk, A. NJ
FARE ONLY $3.50.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-15

THE DoNes OF SwoRD FISH, in an attack upon
the bark Royal Archer, at Maryport, England, from
Africa, are thus described by an English paper.
"Afier some time had been spent in cutting out
the plank that had been pierced, il eventually re-
moved along with tho sword when Il was ascertain
ed that the monster had left about sixteen inches of
that formidable weapon sticking 10 the tmbers Of the
ship, independent OF about three inches and a half
which projected from the outside OF the vessel hut
had by some means or other been broken off so that
altogether the fierce assaant Of the vessel had lost
about nineteen inches and halt of its weapon in
this attack on The Royal Archer, which il had. no
doubt, mistaken FIR whale, some other large
fish with which It had determined to wage war
On examination 1t was ascertained that the sword
had penetrated through two shea hings Of copper
through an oak plank three and a half inches
thick and striking against one Of the timbers which
also oak, and eight inches thick penetrated it to
the depth Of two inches, when it split and the wea-
pom passed EDWARDS through the ceiling which con-
sisted al that place Of plank Of above two inches in
thickness ] will thus be seen that the sword or
weapon, had passed through two thickneses of coo.
per- the felt n three and-s half inch oak plank
elrated Of the timbers to the depth Of two nob
es, lat which point n sph) and passing onws r final.
ly perlora ed the ceiling consisting Of plank above
two inches thick, the md proiruding nearly an inch
into the hold Of the vessel Had not this singular
circumstance been witnessed, it might have been
considered utterly impossible for any marine
monster, however bulky or rapid might be its
motions In its native element TO drive its
weapon with such force must have been re
CURED to pierce the copper, plank and timber
IN the manner we have described. Indeed Il wa. al.
lowed by these who behed the operation, that no
bal discharged from gun, at ever so small a die.
lance would have pierced the vessel to the same er-
tebt as tins fish bad done by single stroke The
,spoD consisted OF bone and was Of an oval form
being tW oinches across the upper and lower side
and about inch and half thick, making the cir
conference about seven inches The weapon taper.
ed gradually towards iis extremity bu, was not Jar
tlculatly sharp al the point
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-15
hrom n, LsusAsion Ky 6assili'
THE ELECTION.

OF course our returns from the election IN THIS
State not by any full, yet enough kno"n
TO show that the wing majority IN August, loio, mas
been greatly reduced. The vote OF that year $1,000,
for Letcher, (the whig candidate for Gosern,r)
SIS 1870; for French democratic candidate Tor he
same oitce) 1850 Letcher's majority lo,'2o'
The democratic gain now, esinced by tho rciuh us
already received, will be sufficient to reduce inc
whig majority in Kentucky much below that OF lo4o'
What Owsley's majority will be Is, of course, mere
ly matter OF speculation. Some sangline wings on
Monday and Tuesday last were Offering to BET on
i0,0OO-the prudent will not now 90 higher
than 1000. We guess that il will range somewhere
between 5000 ana 5000; but is more likely to laii
below 5000 than to exceed 5000.
Our democracy have fought most glorlously In
tho face OF the overwhelming maJories OF ls4O they
have steadily and determinedy contested every inch
OF ground and fought most gallanty at all points,
They scarcely hoped to win the field but were re-
solved to prove TO their brethren throughout the
Union that coonery did not, and could not, hold I'M
disputed sway in Kentucky.
We annex such returns as have reached us, IN
whole or in part. The full vote of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-15

OBsERvANcE OF THE SABBsTH-During resi-.
dence OF more than thirty years in the City of New
York, we have never a more Chr.tlan-lIke out
ward regard to the Sabbath than exists at the pre-.
sent time. The shops and grogshops appear TO be
all closedthe suspension of worldly business so lar
as observation extends is entire, and the sacred
rest is unbroken. The mind Of the worshpper as
he visits the sanctuary not distracted his heart
distressed, nor the conscience of the young villaed
and hardened by seeing on every the prolana
ton Of hallowed time and the reckless violation of
the laws of God and man.
The existing City authorities deserve the pro.
found thanks Of the community. They are sue.
cessuy engaged in executing laws enacted by
their predecessors, OF most wise and sautary ten.
dency. Symptoms Of furious opposition sre be-
ginning 10 show themselves. The patrons Of in.
temperance, pfolaneness and disorder-the f es OF
domestic peace ant social virtue are banding them
selves together. Will the sentiment and Corpora
ton Of the community sustain rulers in a course
parties, but between the friends Of Temperance or
der, morality and religion, of all political parties and
of all religious creeds, and those who would deprive
us Of a Sabbath, and all the iDestmable blessings
from which its due observance is ilseparable. Eve
ny parent, patriot and Christian has an interest in
The result. Who shall exercise the cont ol-tHe
friends or the foes Of all that good lie our auho
who has character and a conscience to MAINTAIN
and in New York we will mol yet despair Of lasting
relorm.-.N y Christian Intel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-15

HORRIBLE INMATE-A gentleman in this city hasa
letter from his brother, dated at lie Royal IN Lake
Superior, detailing the following story man and
his wife, half breed were left On the Island last
fall by the locaors of copy rights or leases keep
good their possession. The Isle Royal is about
twenty miles from the British or North,rn shore 1t
is about forty miles long, and but few miles IN width
THIS man and woman were the only inhabitants Of
this solitary land during the seventies Of winter On
the 5th OF March the man died. The writer Of the
letter arrived there on the 9Th Of April in an open
boat, from Isle Pointe. They fund the woman still
in the cabin here the two had lived, and the corpse
# The man still in the bed where he died The purl-
ty and cold of the atmosphere had prevented the de-
cay Of the body, and the lonely woman had been
able unwilling TO remove il. Nearly two months
had she lived and slept in the same cabin with her
dead husband when the party arrived and buried It,
The forms Of Christian burial were observed al
though but one Of the party understood the English
language.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-15

laughabe circumstance took place at the Wheel
ing Theatre on Monday evening of last week, which
has been related to us by friend who present
The play was the "Hunchback," and grave old
gentleman in spectacles, who sat near the stage
observed manifest intense interest in The pro-
gress of the piece Miss Eliza Logan, was playing
"Jua" with great force and earnestness, and IN ito
last act while the young actress seemed to be chok-
ing under the effort to smother her towering ndgna-
tion the restlessn,ss Of the old mans feet, and the
convulsi,e twitchings of his face attested his emo.
ton. AT length, when with flashing eye aud diiated
nostrs, the fiery Julia Numbered forth lido it' tic
excited author sprung TO bis feet and addressing TIE
astonished Master Walter. exclaimed, ''Siop, sr,
you've carried this thing far enough You're break
ing that young girls heart. In this country you can't
force her to nsrry-l" A roar of laughter from tie
audience reminded the old gentleman of the fiction Of
the scene and he sat down the most sbashed ndvd1-
al imaginable
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-15

LITERARY BEARING OF MIssioNs-A recent Lon
don Magazine presents the following striking
thoughts on the Literary bearings of the Missionary
enterprise The subject of missions is not simply
question of morals The genius OF discovery views
with delight the advance of this mighty enterprise
and exus in the formation Of bodies which bid fair
TO lay open every portion OF The habi,able globe
/ he genius Of science has too at length discovered
that she has much 10 hope with respect to enter
prise from which al first she expected nolhing.-
Those men whom she wont 10 treat with scorn
are already surprising the most adventurous Of her
sons and pouring a her feet stores of the choicest
facts from every part Of the world. The genius
Of literature also gazes with rapture on the hap
py omen She clearly sees that in the missionary
brotherhood she has found the men who are
10 extend her empire to the ends of the earth, and
give her throne stability that will be lasting
the sun. She behods them subdung language after
language, reducing them to the laws of grammar,
and fixing them IN the columns of the lexicon. She
sees, with grateful wonder, the s"hool-house rising
the desert and hears in the depths of its sotudf,
the creative crash of the printing press il pours
fe.sh I've iulvii-otuai pounres. The genius OF COM
merce next advances with selfish look and courtly
step, to do homage to the herslds of salvation She
discovers 10 them the successful pioneers Of the
chant, the genius of legislation closing the approving
procession. She has at length reached the concu-
SION that In every cline the missionary is the
changeabe friend of freedom and justice, of law and
order that II is his province, and alone In his pow
err 10 prepare me savage for the enjoyment Of the most
perfect liberty, and teach him how TO use, without
sbusingit YES, the ns'ihemse,es, who dwell
in darkness, and who are grooming under the burden
of their aHlctloD are at length convinced that the
missionary Is at once their only light and their only
friend. Him, of all white men, they can, and do
trust, and only him. Oh how great are those per-
sons who humble themselves that they may exalt their
species! How honorable the missionary institution,
which, at incalcuable expense and by incredible Ia
Dor, seeks only the good OF all countries and asks
nothing in return l. not this to resemble Deity p
Is not this transcendently grandn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-15

MlssoUR lRON MoUNTAIN.-The following is an
extract from report Of Professor Silimans Lecture
al New Haven. He recently made minerslogical
tour in NJ ssoun, at he instance we believe Of Bos-
ton Company. There two OF these iron noun
sns he said situated not far distant from each other
and forty or fifty miles west OF the Mississippi One
Of them about 800 and the other something mo G
than 300 feet IN height, L. above the level Of the
surrounding plain. The iron with which they
abound Is paroryde, consisting Of twenty parts
iron, and fourteen p oxygen--thus oonsi uting a
very rich ore Of iron. As you approach either OF
these mountains, and before you get to them,
you find Jumps and masses Of this form OF
iron, scattered much Ike the stones OF New
England. Advancing you find the masses in large
numbers and greater SIZE, and up the mountains
TIL you approach their 81 mits where you find one
vast Gaping TO the mountain Of these iron rocks ind
stones, whose depth have never been explor' d. OF
course how far they 90 down we do MOI know, nor
what proportion Of the substance Of these mountains
Is IRON, but We perceive the quantity there to be
immense, slmos, beyond calculation Enough to
supply the whole human race, under the present
vast consumption OF Iron with the metal for ages to
come The base and sides Of the mountain. Doctor
SilIiman said are thickly and beautifully wooded
even after you come TO tn. immense csppings with
which the mountains are rounded off you find the
trees every where shoot up among those iron rocks
although you can discover scarce trace Of soil