davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-25

AH ARGUS DENESuS. 81 BALTIMORE ST.,
W. between Gay and Frederick-sts., has now in
store, full assortment of the most choice Green and
Black TEAS; Loaf, Lump, white Havana, white
crushed. powdered and brown Sugars; Java, Lasuay
IA, RIO, Padang, ST. Domingo and roasted COFFEE:
whole and ground Spices family super FLOUR; Raj
sins; Cmrans; Ciron; Almonds; Prunes; Figs; OILS;
MoIasses; WINES; Liquors, aud GROCERIES fer
sale to families aud Others, at the lowest ruling prices.
d2i fri
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-25
- = o = t'NJO HUM n, IJEDII6I,
y No. % Fayette-st., 81 door from North,
DENTlSTRY-VALUABLE DlsCOYERY
No. 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET

DEIN lol IL VALUABLE DISCOVERY
WHY WILL YOU
suffer with the Tooth
..5y-.:r,-=..- .rs,..r.4t ache when you can
:; ; ; ;5;:# !: q; d.
doors north Of Pratt He has AZ eutire new prepare
uOn, thai will cure it III few minutes without pain
or Inconvenience, that it may afterwards be filed
and rendered valuable tooth for lite, uscrhy obViat
ing the pain and danger of having it extracted 1t is
certainly ore of the greatest discoveries Of the day,
and never fails of having the desired effect
Dr. $. has also article for filing teeth that
mnch decayGd, which viii do away with that dsa
crerablc taste ard smell they invariably give. and
der them valuable ard durable. Also, FLEEING, Plug
yiug, Regulating or remedying the inequalities % chill
dren's teeth, and inserting Artificial Teeth, from
10 full set, in the Iaost approved manner and AT
prices that cannot fail to please. DR.. S. does not aim
to be the cheapest dentist in the city, hui his prices
shall he as low as possible, aud have the operation
faithfully and duraby performed, which he warrants
in all cases.
90 Price for curing Tootliache IS cents; do. for
filling, from 50 cents to 81. Teeth extracted for 2f
cents, by new and improved instruments, which af
ford the least possible pain. a29-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-25

aaANSNArISEAA' EDilION OF THE LON
va DON OXFORD ILLUSTRATED BIBLE
Nos. . and of this splendid publication, illustrated
with rich large steel engraymgs, are received by
W0 N. HARRISON. 40 North Eay-st
dis Opposite the 0dd Fellows Hall,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-25

FALL AND WINTER ARRAEGkMENT
OF THE GREAT CENTRAL us. MAIL ROUTE.
p7- TO THE SOUTH.-k0
II egs..ses Leaving the lower end of Spears
hssss,t1s wharf, Baltimore, DAILY, Except
Baltimore Steam Packet Company's superb, COM
Portable and safe Steamboats,.
GEORGIA, Capt. CoyFEY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-25

SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, on the right hand side Of NJ Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from the
corner. Observe the name.
{rz- Advice to the Poor GRATIS. o2s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
TIE TUNE TO RE CHANGED

Ever since the Tariff of 1912 was passed the
Iocoiocos in Vermont have orphaned that the du-
ty on foreign wool, especially the coarse, was not
high enough and the manufacturers moncpolized
all the benefits Of that Tariff We find tina, one of
their greatest ilvoros then in the Senate. and now
one Of the locoloco candidates for Prcsde, i'm 1914
h1s commenced a new tune on this subject. The
duties arc Too high, says he-ond the danger is
from monopoy Of Tie Zoo groue,sl In a speecli
delivered at Waterown (N. y, a short tine AGO
and reported in the a gus. Sins Wrighi said:
But if foreign wool was prohibited, it paid moth
ing into the Treisuy, and in addition to the price
LOT "oolcn cloth something else raust be taxed -
This would be clearly no protection, but prohbi-
ton. And here was the difference between US and
our respected opponents They Ohe Whlgs) went
foi all the duty they could get-al you could I'M
pnse--tur prohbltory, instead of protective duies
i'hs Mr. w. was against lie icouid not raise M
monopoly among ON. farmers, any sooner than a.
mOng our manufacturers and no sooner among
our manufacturers than Others. lie believed in lair
heaIthluI competition, in every trade aud every
thing"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
CONGR ESS.
AloNnAY. Dec. 9.

MoNDAY. Dec. 3.
| quorum was present in each House. No bu.
sucss done in the Senate except to send the usual
messages.
HOUSE Mr. Petit opposed resolution to elect
chnplains, unless their services to be paid for
by subscription by the members. The resolution
was passed.
Mr.. Adams gave notice tina, he should move on
the next day to rcscind the 18Th rule-Mr Duncan
that lie should introduce IA bill Tor IA uniform dIy for
choosing Electors and also bill to extend the
Jurisdiction of the United States over the Oregon
Territory.
TUESDAY, Dec. 3.
In the Senate, nothing of Importance occurred
but the reception of the Message, which was or.
lered to be printed, with 35C0 extra copies, and
5000 Of the Message and documents.
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OVER THE SLAv-
IOCRACY-TlE GAG RULE RESCINDED!
In the House, Mr.. John Quincy Adams, in pur-
suonce of notice given yesterday sent up the fol.
lowing resolution, written with his own trembling
hand
Resolved, That the 25th standing rule for con.
Quoting business in this House, ia the words o-
lowing:
"No Petition, Memorial, Resolution, or other pa
per, praying the abolition of Slavery in the Dis.
rict Of Columbia, or any State or / errtury, u the
Slave Trade between the States or Territories of
the United States in which 1t exists, shall be
received by this House, or entertained in any way
whatever;"
be, and the same is hereby rcscinded.
Mr. Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, moved 10
lay this resolution the table, the Yeas aud Nays
were ordered on the motion to lay on the table -
Yeas ST. Nays l04.
Mr.. Adams resolution was then put, the yeas and
nays being called, when there appeared for the
resolution los, against it so, as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13

Copi. Wdiker. We learn iromthe Boston Chron-
cle, that Capt Jonathan Walker of llarwich, in
this State, whose case has excited considerable at
tention, has been convicted of Slave Stealing in
Florida, and sentenced To be branded with the let
tiers $, s." in his right hand, sit IN the piory one
hour, be imprisoned fifteen days, and pay fine of
one hundred and fifty dollars The two first claus
of the sentence were carried into effect, and
while he was in the pi'loy, one of the Slave Io.
ders, whose Slaves took passage in Capt " alkers
vessel tore from his face the handkerchief put over
it by the sheriff aud peated it with rotten eggs 1t
seems that the counsel employed to defend Capt.W.
had not arrived at the time of trial. This is the
most infamous legal decision Of the present centu-
ry. We hope Congress will look into it-Loweii
Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13

letters; but beyo nd this, the department cannot
probably 90 and sustain ITSELF SAYS the report.
More explicit and severe laws against private
mail establishments are called for bv the p. NJ.
General, without which he says the DEPARTMENT can.
not sustain itself at any rate Of postage.
Tho construction Of mail steamers, suitable for
warllke purposes when needed, is suggested and
also authority to contract for mail transportation
beyond seas. The postage by the Cunard steam
crs amounts TO slsC,0Ct per onnum of course Mr..
Wickllties mouth waters for slice Of treasury
pap of this kind lie thinks it hardly right to yield
all this to British slips, when we are able to have
mail ships of our own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
For the watchman and Journal.
PArHETlSM.

PRoF. C. S. CHASE, the gentleman who has de-
servedly secured an enviable reputation in New
York aud New England, as a Lecturer and Opera
tor, has given so many interesting experiments du.
RIM his lectures to our citizens, who have tiocked
in crowds to hear him, that scarcely know which
to select the most novel TO those who were not
priylleged by personal observation. Before COM
mencing his lecture, he informs his audience that
he intends to pathetse, or put them To sleep, while
speakiny to them, and on evening while here
did he fail 20 do this while actually delivering his
lecture immediately at the close of which he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13

On the I'd inst, after an eloquent defence of Mr..
Forrey by Rcvcrdy Johnson, the jury at Baltimore
brought in their verdict Of guilty on all three counts
Of the indictment, chlrgrg him with abducting
from slavery to freedom three slaves His coun-
sci Immediately gave notice of motion in arrest
Of judgment. Probably this will be in vain; in
deed it is said that if the Governor CT Maryland
should pardon Torrey it would be no mercy to him,
as the Governor of Vir- iniA has already issued his
requsition for him on four charges made against
him in Virginia. The punishment in irgiula is
u years Imprisonment being s / years for the four
charges if found guilty. Every way this is ter
rible hard case
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The friends of Temperate lin Orleans County
assembled at the Court House Ia Iiasburgh on tie
jth inst for the purpose Of nominating Candidates
Tor Licensing Commissioners for SAID Counly.-
The Convention organized by appointing iion. Ja-
cob Bates Chairman, and Hubbard Hastings Sec
rotary.
Prayer by Rev. William A. Chaplin.
On motion of Mr.. Cooper, Committee of one
from each town represented, was appointed by the
Chair 10 make nomination Of License Commits
sUners
On motion Of Mr.. Cooper, committee of three
we're appointed by the Chair, to present resolutions
expressing the senseo tins Convention IN regard
to the present License Law. The Cumntee cou-
sisted of Rev. s. h. hall, Rev. n. Denlson, and
non. George Nye.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Cooper nslruc-
ting the Committee on nominations TO present the
names Of three persons asAr andIdates Tor Comms
sloners, who will ubso ,telY s1eise all hcensr to
sell ardent spirits or wiue{iEdA beverage adopted.
Afternoon Conyenti6[ med with prayer by
tie Rev. Mr. Wells. #&
The Committee on no:n|f0fens presented the
mares OF William 5. ilint1 rs 1>Qe ELL George Ii.
Pane OF Greensboro and Qfe1 Ne wconb OF Der
by, as Candidates Tor County COMMISSIONERS, which
were seyerally confirmed by the ConventioD.
The COMMITTEE on Resolutions RI orted the fol-
lowing, which we're discussed and adopteds
Resolved, That the cause OF Temperance is al
cause calculated to benefit ull-and to enlist the
sympathies and united action of all good men, of
whatever political party, or religious denomination.
Resolved. That we rejoice that our Legislature
has opened the way for the settlement OF the ques
ton, whether the many shall be taxed tor the bene
fit of the few, by licensed traffic in the rich mans
curse and the poor mans woe.
Resolved, That if the real friends of Temper
auce will not now unite in the exercise OF the tree
mans rights to prevent the granting of licenses in
the County, they will deserve to bear the evils Of
incompetence.
Resohe ed, That we will use every honorable ex-
eitIon IN our power to induce the friends OF Tenn
perance to exercise their legal and constitutional
rights, by prompt and efficient organization, and
puactual attendance ut the polls, Tor the election
OF the Commissioners now put IN nomination.
Resolution by Rev. Mt Denlspn - That II is the
duty of the friends Of Temperance IN every town
10 mold meetings Tor the purpose OF arouslng The
iiIeuds of Temperance To tbs importance ut thor
ough and efficient action III view OF the coming
elrction-adoped.
Resolution Dy Mr.. That as the sale of
intoxicating liquor to be used a common drink
is morally wrung-conrAry to the known will of
God-then to license men to do what the law of
God lolbils is an act Of treason against his gov
crnment, aud rebellion against the KING of kings
adopted
Voted, That the proceedings of this Cory ention
be published in the several papers that circulate in
this county.
Adjourned sine die.
II. HASTINGS, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13

Maine. Polk has carried Maine, and yet rcceiv-
ed less than Harrison in 1910. Had not the Wings
of Maine been discouraged by the inroads of third
partyis.n the state would now be theirs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
FoREIGN-TREATY WITH CHINA.

The Steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston on Sat
urday last, bringing Londol papers TO the 18Th ut
the only important news is the confirmation of the
report that favorable treaty has been made by
Mr.. Gushing ~. S. Commercial Agent with CHI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13

Another .Nsw Orleans Yicio'y The Wings have
again carried New Orleans by 300 majority, elect
ing two members of the Constitutional Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13

The House of Delegates in Virginia contains 1879
Delegates, of these only 20 are sent from the IVES.
tern district which has free white population, lar
ger by 5000 thar, the Eastern, whcl sends g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
Total

In still another view it is clear that the will of
the people has been defeated: mean the fact
acknowledged even by locoloco authority since the
election, that Polk was voted for both as a tariff
man and an ant-tarlif man. Some Of these voters
must be cheated, and must then go to swell that
majority Of the people ofthe Union which has been
disappointed in the late election.
The popular vote indicates that the Wing party
is close up to its rival, considering the immense
vote a small number of votes changed in each
state would give us the majority indeed, an hon
est and legal election in New York alone would
give us the President al this moment. BY all means
then, let the Wings remain steadfast and fearless.
Polkism starts in the minority of the American
people; the rank and file ana leaders and all have
been cheated more or less as the divided counsels
in the locofoco party already show this, then, is
the very time for their opponents TO unite stronger
than ever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
CONVICTION OLE KEN. G. M TnI

this in Iudrs the ucrt vote of II Gu II ines TO wiz
al iIOruy ia the state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13
POST MASTER GENERALS REPORT

For the three years since le4l the revenue of
the department has paid all expenses, while the SER
vice ior the year ending on the 3Oh June ost was
lib, 100 moe than in tie year le4l.
Tansl ortation of mails last year 80 100 G?4 miles
Cost Of transportation, S?,G3S,55l
Post offices, June 30 1874, ll,lC3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-12-13

The number Of cases of mail depredations re-
ported to the department for three years preceding
Oct II, 1871, was 1891 -umount of alleged losses
S46!, 1876, of which S30l,2 was recovered or sat
sllctorily accounted for. Deprelations have been
diminishing.
The Post Master General is for adhering 10 the
rule which has prevailed from the first, that the De-
parment must sustain itself by its own operations :;
hence two measures follow necessarily first, to
exclude private mail establishments, and second, to
limit the rates of postage to the wants of the De-
parment. On certain conditions, such as reducing
the ranking privilege and the payment of its own
postage by government directly, or indirectly, by
paying for rail road transportation the rates of pos
tage may be reduced to and 10 cents on single
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
DProsITE ST. PAuL's CmURcn, MAiN-sr
TERMS:

ihc COZ UIHBI,8 DEMOCRRTWiU bt
rubiished eUery Saturday morning, al
TJFO DOLLARS per onauna poyoJlo
ka2C yedriy ia odUdnce, or Z5Oo Dollars
l<yny Cents, not paid within the yeor
No subscription 'OiH be faken for shorie,
period than SIC mOnthS;'nor any discon
I thuacc permiued,mtH all arredroge'
are discharged.
|qDJERITSElTE Ms not erceeding d
square ,oW be conspicuousiy inserted al
0ae DORar. for the first three insertions
md fWenfy;tiUe cents for eucry subse
qucH Insertion. bJ@A liberal disCOu,
made 10 those who adUerfise by the yea,
LETTERS addressed on business, ,mu,
be post pdid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
POETRY
From the Boston Times.
WING Picture Book.

THE Cav Club of this city are aboul pub
ishing a book for children (of lalger
yrowih,) illustrated with cuts. and intended
d gloriry the 'MI'-boy of the S!ashes,' il
BE- eyes of millions. A few proof sheets
I've fallen into our hands. The fronlispiect
nsents Henry Clay as the Farmer o
Ahlsnd, mounted on splendid horse, ,and
i shssed in a suit Of superGne broadcloth,
bowing to an imaginary Clay Club. TO
His is appe d the following lines:
Il Oh, who is here so fine and grand,
With spur on heels and hal in hand,
lis he The Farmer of Ashland
- My Harry.
- IN follows practical illustration of the
lL.6usm and consistency of the Farmer,
|re,preceded by and mingled with some
lesultory stanzas;-
n Who rode Ou Dobbin, old and kind,
MiIlward his fathers corn to grind,
4 With shirt tail nuuering behind!
4 Ny Harry.
A [EGgy Of Shirt Tail J
n Who wants to reach the Unions summit
. But still as far as ever from it tt!
Who tried three times and couldn't come
Engraving of Jack and Gill in their in
\ Voluntary deocont from the hilltop, after the
diversion Of their pail of total abstinence
who is in peace than Moses meekcr,
Yet in debate a whole hog steaker!
Who said G-d-n you'to the Speaker
My Harry.
Who once denounced monster bank
I And thought its charter treason rank
Ayl now stands up for il, point bIane!
Ny Harry.
4 Portrait of gentleman looking two
@Tays Tor Sunday,
Il Who healed the protective clan,
Aud on free trade pronounced his ban?
let now he is no arH man!
L. My Harry.
Who once abused old Johnny q.
And said his statements were untrue.
Yet helped to elect him aiteI3 Who!
My Harry.
Who joined the masons long ago,
|YTook six degrees---he liked it So
Yet tries 10 dodge the Order now!
Ny Harry.
Who lands relIgion-frowns on vice
Ses high on cocks, and shakes the dice
Aud thinks llel* a Paradise'
My Harry.
ON, who to station high was born
(rhqugh adverse'facts his flags have torn
Who'll be eeeled--'n a horu!'
p My Harry,
'Gamtling house.
ga-esssps1---a,sssss
hA that knows useful things and not
Mh knows many thinks, is the wise
Bau.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

HA tina, knows useful things and not
I thA knows many thinks, is 'he wise
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-11
NEW GOODS.

~ TOWNSLEY & SON are now receiving
~ from New York an extensive assortment Of
new and desirable GOODS for autumn and win.
ter sales, among which may be found
10 pieces rich strpd Silks; f
IS do. black, blue black, cold. and changabls
Silk and cotton warp AlPaccas;
5 do blk. blue blk. and cold Orleans and Par.
ametia Cloths
10 do rich ~ de LANES;
5 do plain French do;
do Cloak and Plaid Lnseys;
l75 do rich strip'd and plaid Prints;
Plain, cold and embossed NJ. de Lame Shawls;
Denmark, kabyle, and fancy plaid do
Black, Thbet, Wool and VI de Lame do
Black SILK, French worsted, and Buele Mitis;
Ladies Kid, Silk, Thibet and Berlin Gloves;
Lace, fancy Silk, black Bugled and Jet Buttons I;
Rich Silk and Satin Cravais Laces; Linen and
Gimpure Edgings and Inseriings; Linen Cambria
Hdkfs; Drab Moreno, &c. &c. &c.
September 4, lc44. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-11
NOW IN STORE,

DICH Chusans, Parissians, Zenobisns, Chame.
N Icons, Romelas, Lunettas, plain and hg
Alpaccas and other stuff goods in endless variety,
for ladies' cloaks and dresses, making as good an
assortment as can be found in the County Of Wind
ham, and shall be sold as cheap as the cheapest
Also
Splendid new styles Prints, together with good
assortment Of Gloves, Milts, Hosiery, Shawls,
Ribbons. beautiful plain and buge GimPs, Silk
CirdIes with splendid new styles NJ LANES, all
fresh and nice for the fall and winter trade.
The ladies' are particularly invited 10 call and
examine the above, assured that prices shall be
satisfactory. Call soon and examine this beautiful
stock Of goods, as it will be pleasure 10 show
them at all times
To the Gentlemen.
PLnx and hgd Beaver and Pilot Cloths, some
rare bargains Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vesiings,
some very rich styles; rich Scarfs and Cravats,
Gloves, WrisiIels, Mufiers, Velvets and Vel
veteens, with other things too numerous 10 par
notwithstanding an assortment well worthy the
attention of purchasers. Don't forget the place,
at ISAAC CIRCUITS.
Putney, Sept. 25, 1874. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-11
FALL GOODS.

m C. HALL has just received great variety
&fQ of new FALL GOODS for ladies dresses,
such as high coloured De LANES, Roumelias, CASH
mere and Grape de LANES, blue black Silk Warp
Apaccas plaid do, blue black Orleans, high color
ed new style Prints. also
A large stock of Broadcloihs, Beavers, CASH
meres and Satinetts, with a full assortment Of
Trimmings, all which will be sold very cheap for
cash All kinds Of barter pay received in exchange
for goods.
Sept 3, leii 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-11
BEAVER, PILOT, AND
BROADCLOTHS.
JUST RECEIVED,
w .

just hLCEINLbf
IN Ps- super Wool dyed French Beaver and
III Pilot Cloths;
6 ps. medium do do
3 q super black German and French Broad
cloths
Medium and common do, some as low as 81 ,75
per yard; Cassimerrs plain, rbbd, and plaid do,
Of all colors and qualities, together with perhaps
the most splendid assortment Of YESTlNGS ever
offered in this market.
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS.
of all kinds, and Of superior quality. with Glove.
Cravais, Ildkis., &c. &c, in endless variety, by
c. TOWNSLEY & son.
Sept. I, 1874. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-11
WISHES.
nY RARRY coRrMALL

BIT BARRY CORNWALL.
Sweet be her dreams, the fair, the young!
Grace, beauty, breathe upon heri
Music, haunt thou about her tongue
Life, fill her path with honor!
All golden thoughts, all wealth Of days,
Truth, Friendship, Love, surround her
So may she smile till life be closed,
And Angel hands have crowned her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-11
PALM LEAE.

HhE subscribers have on hand large lot of
- Leaf, which they wish 10 get braided and will
pay the highest price for the same. Old customers
are particularly invited 10 call soon, as we have
rich assortment Of Goods, and can supply them
with superior quality Of leaf
P. R. CHANDLER & Co
POtney, Sept. 10, 1874.