davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

Gentlemen The market remains without change since the
date OF the enclosed duplicate Twelve hundred bales OF Ane
rem Cotton ex per Chnote which all that remained 4"
cargo, have been sold eQua To "a net per pecu Cot
Yam rer but the arge stock oi Engls pre-
vents any material the price. So 23s
ln.r quotation for II. No sales of Cotton goods.
arrival of ten from the country, and none remain
here usnd the lowest Grndes u and blacks The
stuck Of the last IS reduced much henw me snnie me G yea
The eth of December showing further decline III teas n Lon
dom Shipments Eng land already reach upward oi ~ mil
us of pounds with prospect OF It's being 40 before the close
o.. the
Exchange still keeps nj Is 3D. is 3D. with but m demand
nj eer than the latter Russell x Co. holding at f.
d. and it Is le hoped that the late will Improve the
nltlr lis fhDrCu
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
Of,his amount exported. there was OF
Domestic Produce e................II.ID.IS IS3

OF hi amount exported there was OF - -
Foreign " ............... 6.552 N... ssi. 2+6. $50
The following sales OF Stocks were made at Bos-
! ton yesterday:
Al the Brokers' Board $1,000 lsl7 Bonds. 7545oo0 5s
-aO s Last Boston Co. 1O,42OO do 6n, loa.
go do. sGn IU-5O do SON. 1873 Norwich & Worcester R..
~ -S5 Reading X. s-lC0 do. SIN. .iS-2j do blw %
% old Colony Railroad lOO-i Western f. I4-le do. s-
II do. $50, 1910 do. $50. H-35 do bw. 's-15 do. bD
$50 do. b3o Tfs-25 do. 11ss.
The amount OF Specie received at New Orleans
list September IS ssOsb.2S3
The imports of Sperm and Whale Oil and Bone
n,n tic United States dutn: the week ending July q were
SPERM SO bbIs Whae l50l5: Bonc li7.OC0 lbs In The
New Bedford market. July g. Sperm was held at 20 % clS
bat Offers did not 20 above 80. No transactions. few bbls
Of Right Whale w Coast, sold ut SS. Sperm Can
die, sold freely ut 80 CENTS Sae the week. ll50 boxes
Whalebone quiet at y 4 %.
During the past week the Boston Stock Market
ha been cnn, with slight in some deIennons Some
n,ron stocks improve Portland has been
soI nj 9 s5 snd Name "a advance & Ekeie ~ gTinsS & J9
snler ihnn immediately after the dividend The receipts
show June but the Tear oil an nter-r-
ence by the Legislature down It's exavagant passage
fare pre- my rise the stock. Western continues Ivor
lie fancy. -. :.
November. and the Plymouth now being LOCATED an A.
tempt will probably be ade Ino6qce That koad @ lo dhe
doubtful act could be obtuned Tor another bridge ACROSS
There is now every probniliy that the Brnebero Road
wi, on and them our keene friends wish, they can b'd
branch t0 nterSect It, and tus come Ia bsto very
In manufacturing stocks there not much doing. and le
or no change in Auuskcag has up 10 20 aGv N
approaching dividend. winch IS expected VIII be
lafec and tho fnuIlshnG STATE oil the machinery making
II branch ci its business
he Portland Advertiser tho PeppeTcil company, char
tered winter located SucO has not yet comnen-
ced work. woud he impossible to obtain any machinery
e present year Il is aid every machine shop New Eng
land aabe of turning out factory machinery has orders ior
ahead OTIS Co stock worth 2-Lawfence
Yok " adv Boot sells 20 dividend of ten Tor
months included. Albany 6s worth s.. =. and state
$685..
Nv the arrival of the shin Henry Pratt, Capt.
Kcene from Canton have received the Canton Register
[prin,cd Mt Hong KonCl of March H.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

Y17INDOW SHADE DEPOT. No. SPRUCE STREET
w The subscribers would advse a those who "i 70 pdf'
cha Shades either wholesale reta tn caint No Pface
street they have greater assortment thnn all ie oe s
nbshnets the city and they can truly say the te i
y place where they manufactured To extent None Du
oil col- shades painted Signs Banners and interior ecoa
tons done style not 10 b- SURPRISED, Ar,ists 9l ach"
edged reputation wi always find employment As" whneu m
nree or four apprentices. None need npply unless they have
n ase for drawing. ,.,,o, :, nr u.rny
jyz0 3Glis BAKJ q nr1 "ze1-,---
NATIONAL. MINIATURE GALLERY. 2i7 Bfcadwgy.
" Sey-York-Admiaion Free during the day.
Czens and sirnEeIs visiting city respectfully invited
IN call at this Gallery, where they cunnot in to recognize
,omc of the several hundred Dagueueotyoe sensses Of
nsn Americans which the following, appended la
which are the autograph. OF each:
Hon John Quncy Adams. Ms. Madison;
John Tyler hrs J. q Adams.
Henry Clay. Hon. James Buchanah'
Judge story - Geo. EvHn..
Indie Nc can " Daniel Webster.
John e. Calhoun '' Silas Wright,
J. ]. Creuden. " Geo hiJnie
'' 1hos II. Benton Henry WISE
Gen. Gates Commodore Morgan.
Gen. Worth. Warrington,
Gen. CllncI. Morris.
and Others too numerous MENTION including the celebrated
Native Americans" from Florida, VIZ Alligator,
wild Cat, "'Tuer Tail" &s. THIS Goery Is at e.st
interesting and unique, and the only renunerton eAp.c Is
an OF patronage from these wO desire ter own @e
nees whrh may nbtaned sty e unveed at any hour
'' " ANTHONY. EDWARDS & CO.
~ B.-f;eman. French and American AppaIatns ana ma
terins Of TIE best quality and warranted as sue constantly
on hand and will Le order 10 any pan oil ue CEeo
States ct low prices, !U! cash . y g. 90
IFS lmls INV "A. !. o. w..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

"A CRAsH-The New. Orleans Tropc of the Goth
says "On Wednesday evening last, a biick build
ing which was being rebuilt and repaired on 'illere
street, between Canal and Jackson streets, took j
noIion thar the workmen had not done il justice, so
by the way of saving the lives OF those who were
destined 10 nhabit it, i, concluded that II was best
10 fall at once. The slate roof consequently kicked
the front, and numbering crash the conse-
nurncr., EnImnafaly no lives WE'RE LOST.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

II We learn from the Plaquemnc Gazette That
John McWilliams the murderer Of w. Hickey, and
VIM. More, accused of negro stealing, escaped from
the Jail in that place Tuesday light last and have
not since been heard of
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

ALSO TO IEr-The Two story brick House the Ninth
Avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. near
ihcea Square 1t finished in modern style, with mahogany
door marble manteh e. Rent ley ic The he 9sanee o. th'
Also 0 LEThe modern built Three s,ory brek 0 aopss 81
1nc,ti"n md cony.nenrs VOL ndn pied 10 the wants of
.o....o' a,aaI -; .n;,y Anniy tn -. A. CLSHAAN,
IN; - f ' ~ 1885 Pehrl-street-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

DRlCES NOT YET AfTERED,,-thc Subscriber are
! taking crders for hest Peach Orchard Goal III the
following low prccs-Broken Egg SIZE Si'} stow se
Al O ,hld Nit Coal si.25 tOnall delivered ice o
cnttace io scharcins almost daily up.f!0r order.
,..Ss gs Cherry M; a and 10 sinbcrry.,is.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

=, TO LEASE ON a TERN
IA three story brick House, IL
iiSl from IludSOn.street. Thr II
nanner. with marble muniels. Cr'
well suited to the wants Oi smail
GOOD tenant. Apply 10
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

TVNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-No,ice : hereby given
that The Hundred Dollars offered reward for The rp-
and Illegal the late Charter
Election by the American Republican Genernl Executive
Committee. will be awarded Friday evening" the ID OF An
gust inst their Committee Military Hsll Bnwery BY
o,.er ofthe Committee. A. COPELAND President.
A w D.yIs Secretary ngl 2iss
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

Oun CAUSE. The daily accessions to our
subscription list, not only in this city, but from
abroad, together with the rapid increase of ad-
vertisng patronage, exhibit the most fatterng
appreciation of the course which we have pur-
sued, and the public may rely that we shall
continue TO conduct our paper with the same
mildness and moderation which have hereto
fore characterized it. We desire to be actuated
in all that we may say or do by patriotic motives,
and to advance no doctrine which is not purely
American. If we can be instrumental in des-
troying the bitterness Of party feeling, which
has too long unhappily been INDUCED, and in
inIucing Americans to unite for the common
interests of the country, it will afford lis the
highest ratification 1t is ga consummation
devoutly to be wished" The country has been
agitated and excited for many years by party
conflicts, which are now brought TO a close.
and this is the precise period to exchange party
for country, ana to harmonize as American CT
tizens. Let us then have an american party,
in which democrat and wing can unite, and in
which old party distinctions will be obliterated
in which the native and the adopted citizen
can go hand-in-hand for one common purpose,
the salvation of the country. BY becoming an
united people we shall disappoint the hopes and
expectations ofthe enemies of freedom though
out the word-and shall present the sublime
spectacle Of people Independent and happy,
in the full and equal enjoyment of all rights,
civil, political and religious.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 20, 1914

"OuR COUNTRY" We observe with pleasure,
that the New York American Republican has
adopted this motto; and we hope to see it APP
propriatcd by every paper in the Union which
sustains American Republican principles
Nothing could be more appropriate to the cause
which we espousc. "Our Country" should en-
list the warmest affections of every citizen;
and to preserve its free institutions should be
the chief desire of every patriot. This can on
ly be done by inculcating truly American feel
ings and principles, and by endcavorng to unite
all classes Of citizens in promoting tho general
interests. We must remember that ''erfor of
opinion should be tolerated, where reason is left
free to combat it,, and "agree to differ" in po-
litical matters as brethren of the same family
never forgetting the duty which we owe to
"Our Country"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

The EVIL. The speedy naturalization of
foreigners, before it is possible that they can
have made themselves sufficiently acquainted
with the character of our institutions and the
policy and interests of the country, to vote in
diligently, is generally admitted to he an evil
which requires to be remedied. To arrest this
evil in part at least, it has been proposed to en-
tend the naturalization laws. But it is Justly
apprehendcd that this extension will not cover
the whole ground and it has therefore been
suggested, that no immigrant shall be admitted
into the country unless on the payment of
stipulated sum. This suggestion is reiterated
in the communication of ga Naturalzed Citi-
zen, in to-day's paper, and deserves to be duly
considered by the public and particularly by
those who will be required to frame the neces-
sary laws. Our correspondent supposes that
immigrants to this country under an extended
naturalization law, would become dissatisfied
and dangerous-but, as they would know the
conditions upon which they would be received
as citizens of the United States, prior to leav-
ing their own country, there certainly would
exist no cause of dissatisfaction. If not con-
tent to submit to the restriction imposed they
would remain at home; if they come they cam
not complain of the injustice Of our laws. We
are now speaking Of voluntary immigrants
Bot there are those W no are sent into this coun-
try by the policy of foreign governments. either
for their crimes or their poverty-and upon
such we would close the door If it be practical
bic; and for this purpose it might be expedient
to aGopt the measure recommended by ga Ma
turalized Citizen"
1t is notorious that the elective franchise has
been most shamefuly abused and that the ballot
box requires to be more carefully guarded not
yagainst uunaturalized foreigners, but against
all mpositons, Laws to prevent these abuses
must be passed In ali elections the full, fair,
and Independent expression of public sentiment
should be had; but this cannot be, whilst voters
can be manufactured TO order, or other frauds
committed with IMMUNITY. If we would main
tain our independence and preserve our selfre-
spcct, we must guard against-thc organization
of foreign citizens as distinct class in our coun-
try--the transportation to this country by Eu-
ropean governments of felons and paupers
the comforting the elective franchise on i'm
migrants before they have become properly
identified in feeling and interest with the Anne
rican people-and the corruption of the ballot
box. Politicians have most improperly appeal
ed to adopted citizens as foreigners, thus at
tempting to create distinction which is unjust
and dangerous, and which should be frowned
down by every American citizen, whether ma.
tive or adopted-for, whatever may be the
country of mans nativity, when he becomes
an American citizen, he should be known by
hat appellation, and that only. We would
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

From GRENADA. The Star, Capt Patter-
son, arrived on Sunday night at New York,
bringing accounts to the Sd ult. An arrange
ment has been entered into with the Governor
of Rio Hache, to permit vessels TO lay at that
port ten days, provided they do not land any
part of their cargoes. Masters of vessels are
required to have correct manifest of every
article on board, and any neglect to comply
with this requisition, even in the minutest par
ticular, renders the vessel liable to full port
charges, and also to seizure.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

TERRIBLE THUNDER STORM, A very fright
full thunder storm was experienced in Toronto
on Monday morning, about | o'clock. The rain
fell in torrents, and considerable damage was
done by the lightning. The Phea-2nt Inn was
struck by the lightning and consumed, with
enc or two other houses adjoining.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

The SEASON. The weather, in the vicinity
of st. Johns, N. b., is said to be extremely
mild for November. While in Canada, and the
Western part of the State OF New York, heavy
snow storms have been experienced; the ground
at st. Johns is neither hardened by frost nor
Whitened by snow.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

G3- THE PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS. The wri
ter has beer, for time looking for the announce
ment ct the opening Of the Public Night Schools
The season for their commencement has fully arrived
and we yet hear nothing Of them Can II he that this
important part of our school system is to be abandon
ed: We are reluctant to think so. The public good
well an impartial distribution Of the benefits OF
Public School system calls for their continuance.
IL A TAX PAYER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

FRAUDULENT Issues OF ILLINOIS STATE
SCRIP NorEs. The Pittsburg Chronicle says
Messrs Sibbett & Jones, of that city, have dis
covered, within few days past, that there has
been fraudulent issue of $500 Illinois State
scrip notes. These bills have undoubtedly,
been printed from the original plate, but they
may be detected by observing that The paper
used is thick and of a yellow cast, and is of
that kind called by engravers proof paper
The paper of the genuine bill is thin and whit
ish. The filing up and signatures aro very
well done. The notes are signed ]. Hogan Oh
the right and VIM. Prentiss on the left, paya-
bic to II. Fellows or order. The endorsement,
however, is not well executed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
90 CHEAP PRINTING. and PRINTING o.

90 CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING o.
every description executed with great despatch, at No.
1874 BALTIMORE sTREET-such as
MAMMOTH BILLS Much larger than any other
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS OF LADING,
STAGE & HATFERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, &c. sc.
Indeed it is needless to enumcrate, as we are pos
sessed of facilities for doing work, every style, and in
a manner unsurpassed in this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

we have also permission 10 refer to the following
sentlelhcn who have this Stove in use:
Joseph w. Stewart, No. IS Baltimosr street
Gerrett Brown, No. rs Baltimore street
John B. Moody, 30 Pratt street
Valentine Hupman, 90 Market Space
Thomas Aifch, No. I39 Lexington street
A, Applegarth, .! Dugan's wharf and others.
II purchasers of this stove after fair trial. are not
fully satisfied with it, it bo returned az the ex-
2ense of the subscriber. For sale by
G, NORTH, SC Baltimore street
Baltimore, NOv'r II. 1874. noD3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES &c.

NLOIHS-No DOL dyed, black, blue, drab broWl
" bottle and invisible green, dahlia, mixed, Sc
CASSlMERES-Blue, drab, wool dyed black, nil
ed, &c. Also, large and handsome assortment
the newest and richest styles of fancy Cassimeres.
BEAVER CLUTHS-Superfine drab, blue, blad
and green.
Blue, black, drab, Oxford x Adam
mixed, &c; and a large stock OF fancy mixture
stripes and paidS, of beautiful styles and Of variot
qualities.
VESTINGS-M ernoes, Valencia, swansdown, S
tin, SC.
Pilot Cloths; Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans
Kerseys; Linseys; Negro Blankets; Osnaburgs
CALlCOES-An extensive assortment not TO
surpassed i'll this city for variety of styles owne
of prices.
Shaker Shirts and Drawers; Canton Flannels al
Banketing.
White, red and yellow Flannels; Red Padding.
l. WEIGH FLANNELs, warranted not to shrt
in washing.
LACE5 and EDGINGS-A handsome assortme,
and cheap.
Mousline and Grape dc LANES; Cashmere d'Ecoss
Alpaeas; Bombazncs Lustrings; Satins
six Nelyets; Gala PlaiGs; Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Cambria, Jaconet, Swiss and Book Muslins.
Table Diapers; ShcetingS; Toweng Diapers
Bedtick;' Whitney Blankets; Cotton Drillngs
Shawls; ScarfS; Hosiery; Gloves; Servings
Colored Cambrics; WaG!:ng Laps; Braces
Bleached and brown Shirtmgs and Sheetings
Low priced CARPErING. Floor Cloth, &c. &c
The above Goods have been purchased very low
the auctions, &C., and will be sold very cheap, eth,
wholesale OF retail, by
HENRY w. COOKE,
(Of the late firm of Flint, Cooke & Coz
mo Corner of Hanover and Lon ard StsI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
IR The ES'

UNIVERSALIST FAIR. The LADIES'
FAIR, now being held in the Session Room of the Uni.
vcrsaliSt Church. of Calvert and Pleasant SIS,
will be CONTINUED afew days longer, as many very
valuable articles yet remain be disposed Of 1t WEI
he open EVERY DAY and EVENING, from 10 oclk.
A. NJ. to 10 O'Clock. p. VI. nlS-u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

COOKING Stoves. Those in want of excel
lent Cooking Stoves, are referred to the adver-
tsement in another column. Stewards Patent
Summer and Winter Alright Cooking Stove
is first rate article, as we know from expert
ence-and we therefore advise those in want,
to call and examine for themselves. See adj
Vprtispmpnt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
Baltimore, sept'r g, 1874,
Sr. JAMEs, Oci,r lsl. 1914

ST. JANEs, Oct'r lst, 1874.
Mr.. North: Dear Sir,-The Summer and Winter
Air Tight Cooking Stove, which purchased of Won
ABOUT TWO months ago, have had IN constant usr i'm
my kitchen ever since, and realize from il every thing
YOU told me respecting it. | use coal altogether
me servant has experienced no difficulty in any way
with H. She lights the fire readily and washes and
bakes and performs all kinds of cooking with much
greater facility and comfort than she could do win
inc previous Stove we had in use, As 10 economy in
ti,e use oil fuel' am unable 10 speak with any thing
IKE certanty-but II is my opinion that / will save
tho cost of the stove in the couyse of two On three
years, IN the simple article of fuel alone | prefer il
decidedly to any thing of the kind haye ever seen
Respectfully, NJ. L. FORBES
Rector of ST. James Parish Baltimore Co,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
n Nj t. II lCAA REP BLlCAN
HEAD QUARTERS

HEAD NEUANIERS,
Late MILITARY HALL, NJ cay STR FEY
FENHE Proprietor OF Military HAN respectfully in
III forms the citizens of Baltimore and vicinity ,hat,
IN conformity with public opinion, he has changed the
name OF his establishmt mt to the "ASIERICAN RE-
PUBLICAN HEAD QUARTERS" where he niIl
be happy to accommodate ALL his old customers and
such nec ones may desire to avail themselves Of
comfortable place of resort. The BAr will be, a.
usual, supplied with the choicest WINES and IL
QuORS, and all the Delicacics of the season will be
served up, as heretofore, in the best style.
N3- The BOWLING SALOONS, attached to the
establishment, are comfortably fitted up for the Win
ter Season, where gentlemen can amlise themselves
in this healthy exercise withoGt moleslstion and a.
the smallest expense.
WILLIAM II. ROSE, Proprietor
American Republican House.
h2o-3nf Late Military Hall, ". Gay-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
BALTIMORE. Sent,r d. 1914.

BALTIMORE, Sept'r -, 1914.
! have had T. p. Stewards Patent Summer and
Winter Air light Cooking Stove sene time in use IN
my family, and find it the best article of the kind
winch we have ever used. Ii is easily understood and
ihahaged takes little wood, and bakes and cooks re-
ihafkaby well, either for large or small families We
nave rIed several cooking stoves but decidedly pref
el TINS Tor It's convenience, comfort aud economy in
1uel From tsmany advantages consider 1t a cIieap
stove, ana recommend 1t TO house Keepers with grca.
pressure. SAMUEL BARNES,
Baltimore Clipper Office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
Baltimore, Sep'r :, 1914.

Mr. G. North: Sir,-I take pleasure in stating that
nave mad one OF Stewa Is Patent Summer and
Winter Air Tight Cooking Stoves in use IN INV family
Tor some months past and far my testimony will
be OF any avail do net hesitate TO say that it has SUI
perior advantages every other stove have ever
mad IN use, and they have not been few. Its excel
renee hes III the great saving Of fuel being a, least
one half-in baking, being fully equal 10 the brick
oven comfort and utility during the warm months in
snort, II has come fully up to All your promises, and
would not be Without it for double the amount of
original cost if it could not be replaced by one of the
same make ROB'T NELSON, Printer,
No. South Charles street
Baltimore. Spnt'y F. IRA
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

Q3- SIXTH WARD WINGS The Spartan Band
of the Sixth Ward will hold meeting TOMORROW
Crhursday) the 2Ist inst at their Hall in Eillen st.
Let every Wing be present.
n3O-2tf TAp1 l.. TISCHMEYER, Sec'y.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
STEWARDS PATENT
SUMNER & WINIER AIR TIGHT COOKING
STOV ES.

FBNHE undersigned, at No Sc BALTIMORE-ST
IL a few doors west ofGay ST., is prepared to sup
ply families with these truly valuable and ndlspensa-
bic inventions. As many otthem have already found
their way TO public favor in this city he Will not
speak III their praise, but prefers to let the opinions
those who have tried them testify to their worth and
with that view refers to the suboined certificates