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

vlG3-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, * BALTt-
ORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
carriers, at only sir and quarter cents per week
Va Vie to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
disorders, at the rate of Four Dollars per year-pay
.oe, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-11
GEORGIA..

Gain for Clay in % counties, 762. There are 81
counties in the state.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-11
OHIO.

Gain for Polk in 81 counties, 1922. There are !
counties in the State.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-11

BucK-wHEAr CAKES. As this is the season
for Buck-wheat Cakes, the following recipe
will at this time be valuable to those who are
fond of thenl---a friend, who has tried the cx
pertinent, says it makes decidedly better cakes,
with half the trouble necessary liz the usual
mode of raising them with yeast. To three
.pints Of buck-wheat flour, mixed into batter,
add one teaspoonful Of carbonate of soda, dis
solved in water, add one ditto of tartaric acid,
dissolved in like manner first apply the car
Donate, stir the batter WELL and then put in
the acid-thus the use Of yeast is entirely SUI
pcrseded, and cakes "as light as a Gather are
insured. One great advantage is that the bat
ter is ready for baking as soon as It is made
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
A FACT.

In town not hundred miles of, d
small sized man went to the plantation
ola certain gentleman who was light
IN wit, but rather heavy in flesh, with
ii piece ofpaper in his hand, folded in a
legal form, and known by the abrevia-
ton of 'ca sa.' Having found the own
er of the mansion in the field; he ex-
planned his business when he was re-
quested to read the capias, commenc-
ed as usual. you are hereby COM
manded. without delay, to take the boz
dy Of &c.
sHumphp said the prisoner, stretch.
ing himself upon his back, i am ready
sOh, but you don't expect me to car
ry you in my arms?
'Certainly you must take my body,
you kno W, do not resist the process
of the law, understand, but submit with
cheerfuness.
sWill you wait here until bring
cartp
Cant promise; may recover my
fatigue in the mean while.
sWell what must dor
'iou must do your duty
And there he lay immovable until
the Sheriff left.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29

Printers PRovERBs.-Never enquire
thou of the printer for the News, for
behold it is his duty at the appointed
time to give it unto thee without ask.
ing.
1t is not fit that thou should'st ask
of him who is the author of an article,
for his duty requires him to keep such
things unto himself.
When thou dost enter into Print
ing Office, have care to thyself that
thou dost not touch the types, for thou
mayst cause the printer much trouble.
Look not at the copy which Is in.
the hands of the compositor--for that
is not meet in the sight ofthe Printer.
Neither peep over the outside while
it is being worked off or look over the
shoulders Of the Editor while he is read
ing proof.
Prefer the town paper to any other
.subscrib, Immediately for it, and
pay in advance, that it may be well
with thee and thy little ones.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29

During the comet excitement, Bill
Burton a bright specimen Of 'human
form divine,' after list, ming to stories
respecting the destruction Of the world
was asked what be intended to do in
such case.--,well, | am goin' over TO
neighbor Gillespie's; he's q pretty know
in man, and If he says the world's goin'
to be burnt up here's Uhat puts for
Canada.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
Volume 1. Number s.

| dy yeoman, lulling osleep by humming
Yankee Doodle, a restless little lad
some two years old.
my friend,' inquired the strangers.
will you be So kind as to furnish US with
glass of water? Our horses, too,
need refreshment--you shall be rewar-
ded.
The farmer cast a scrutinizing glance
at the stranger
'General, | am already rewarded! If
you will but deign to enter my humble
cottage.
Further utterance was impossible;
he thoughtof former scenes; and rush
ing from the presence ofthe distinguish
ed traveller he sought his young wife
and whispered:
San old friend wishes to see you
observing an unusual flush in the
countenance other husband, she anx-
iously inquired:
who is it?'
q will show you,' said he, 'come with
me-
In the meantime the stranger dis
mounted, and without ceremony enter
ed the cottage anxious to know BY
whom he could have been recognised
in section Of country which he had
never before visited, & where he would
least expect to be addressed by his mil
itury title.
He was met at the door by Henry
Elverton leading with one arm the
blushing Emellne, and bearing on the
other their only pledge Of youthful love.
Sen. Gates said Henry, do you re-
member Robert Wilber.'
Il do said the General, interrupting
him-swhere is her
She is herev returned Henry, point
ing to Emeline.
Thanks be to heaven for the discov-
ery,' exclaimed the veteran hero as he
grasped the hand of the soldiers bride,
and kissed the little one which was rest
ing uneasily in the arms Of its father
receive the blessings Of an old soldier,
who will never forget The Heroine of
saratoga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
EXPLICIT.

aMrs. Grimes, lend me your tubl"
aCan't do It, all the hoops are OF i i 4
full Of suds; besides never had one,
because | wash in a barrel"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
P.O b mr. i
THE BOOK OF NATURE AND THE BOOK
OF LIFE.

go NJ oCutto VII q rOQy
The .tuneful birds their mathis sing,
To which the forest-echoes ring
And tell me there's God.
The lark, the harbinger Of day,
Before the sun has shed its ray
n, Der yonder eastern hills,
Rises, on quivering pinions borne,
( Aloft to meet the fair hair'd morn,
; Whose throat with praises thrills.
Bird Of the morn, with speckled breat,
AS soaring upwards from thy nest
Hid in the grassy sod,
! hear thy cleal toned, warbling tongue
Welcome the sun with grateful song,
Thy humble praise to God
Lo! every beast that creeps the mead,
The lowing herd, the prancing steed,
That bend to mans coniIol,
The wavy grove, the purling brook,
Are natures ever open book,
To teach the doubling soul.
4 Z . d.
I My spirit ranges Afric's plains,
Where the fierce lion-monarch reigns
And spurns the scorehing sands
I The tiger from the jungle springs
The coilng serpent's venom stings-
Allspeak Creative Hands
When midnight wraps the sombre skies,
a With, Argus like, "a ihousard eyes,
e Beneath her shefowy vtiI.
Can Contemplation view the whole,
: "A. thousand worlds in ether roll,
And feel her faith exhale'
Behold, from ou, the blackening skies,
On viewles wings The lightning flies,
& The powerof the Lord,
Hark how the deep toned ihunders roll,
e And seem to rend the vivid pole,
IT'S great Jehovah's word.
Say, shall the 'ceptc atheist dare
To view the scene aid still declare
That chance has formed the whole!
Dare he deny Jelovah's power,
And see unaw'd that dreadful hour,
Which mocks less control
All nature, by hisbounty deck'd,
The earth, the armament, reflect
q Natures creative God; ~
Whose word contro'd choatic storm,
Whose fats spoke the earth in form,
: And rules it with nod.
In Nature, from the simplest flower,
Which springs amidst the summer-shower,
Ard in the night blast dies,
To the huge oak which tempests jeers,
The monarch ofa thousand years,
Jehovah's image lies.
Thus much we know-but still the fate
Which, when the body dies, will wait
The souls ethereal spark;
Whether it sores hove mortal ties,
Or in the grave corrupting lies,
There Nature leaves us dark.
] There Nature fails, but from the skies,
On nngcI-wings vision flies,
Whose dazzling raiment shone;
,Tis Revelation, that descends,
\ The lcgate, that the Father sends
From Heavens eternal throne.
Sctn .,,,,,as har v;saoa hearninp light .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
For the E.itch6eld Enquirer.
TRUE CoNJuGAL AFFECTION. .

Z. 80 L .7
M soLxAEAN BROWN,
On. y6nder mountains verdant side, u
Where many flower Il seen,
And where the Doe leads forth her Fswn;
J From out the copse-wood green,
In early nom, with wondering gaze,
The glorious sight behold, e
When first the orient Sun displays a.s
Z bis beams ofradiant gold.
And then that mountain slope ascend, a
To meet those feryent rays,
That Aow forever from their source
In unextinguished blaze
And true philosophy shall teach, $3.50
That all those beams 50 bright, ~ -
Are formed BY Heavens creating hand,
Ofblended Heat and Light.
These Sister, Twins, from olden time,
In every cline and land,
By fnndest sympathy endeared, y
Have wandered, hand in hand;
And through creations wide domain
Together still they 60,
Content to share common lot =,
OF mutual veal and wo.E s.~ ~
And thus do souls, BY mutual love
In holy wediock joined,
In virtuous union ever live, 4.
Immortal - the mind;
For not eternity can quench N..
The hearts undyihg IRE,
But still in heaven its flames shall glow,
Till heaven itself expire!
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
.ENlGMA.
m composed Of 10 letters,

I am composed Of - letters, a
My l. 10 = 76 IS is the product ola hot climate,
My al 8 is an interesting biped,
MyS2s 40 is an article much used by spinsters,
My 5 2 II is an article Of dress, "
MY 6,4 10 2 is a celebrated volcano, s.
. My72 l2 10 an article Of great value,
MY SO 8 10 is species Of deer,
My o 10 10 is public building,s
My 10 re 4 10 an implement used by watermen,
My 10 10 II Ssis aplace we are attached to,
lies Of Faust
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
lNremthe Csiises Solder.
A EVOLUTIONARY RELIC.

Preached on tie epe az he baffle IF BraWdyCine,
blythe REQ. -JoAp TnoUTs Sepk 40. iT77.
Messrs. I. IA. Dnr:nA -
COMPLEMENTARY long ago, searching into the
papers of my grandfather, Maj John Jacob Schnf-
myer who was out in the day Of the Revolution, 1
found thefollowing DISCOURSE on the eve
of the battle Of BraRdywine, by the Rev JOab Trout
TO large portion Of the American soldiers, in pres
ence of Gen. Washington and Gen. Wayne, and
other officers of the army. You may use this dis
course for the columns Of your valuable paper, If
you think proper. Your friend,
A. HAMILTON SCFIdtERTYER.
BrynewoOd Farm, Chester Co., Aug. 80, ls4S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

We copy the following Enigma from the Nor
walk Gazette. We should like to have i certain
class Of our readers attempt to solve IL:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

Tar VIM Foo1~--A e0uIt h1lI6on having o.
800 n. o1sssiem, he munnrch sentenced him
b assfh. n enipsik, IN great tmEos, Gil upon
liz l,naaS sna eIie3 lhs mercy. viii ex1ena no
Other nasey % yus sid de Prince, I" ezespt per-
miaainR yon % chepPD Whist kind e death yon Will
die.s II aauso ysEs tlsnsncysr sd tlls JESTER,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

The Tonawanda Indians residing neaF Bufbl0,
N. r. have risen AGAINST the agents appointed q
execute he amended treaty q 1912. A seriouA
outbreak vas unprecedented. The agents hive cent
10 Washington Or instructions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

II 10 ascertancd that large majority oi the best
wines drank IN this country are manufactured in
New Jersey; the clarst particularly - made
BY men who keep dying establishments. and don't
want TO waste heir logsNooa
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

( vERY PRoBABLE.--A gentleman said the other
evening, that he should like to zee boat full Of Ia.
dies adrift on the ocean, to see what course they
would steer. A lady in the room quickly replied,
/" That's easily told-they would steer 70 the Isle
Of Nun, to be sure"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

ChiR1ren.--Ap0p writer contends that one
9th q all the children born die before they attain
one year old. and significantly asks Il farmer was
10 l0ss 0Rs-lh e. his cattle, would he not ascer-
tain the canse and apply the remedy Children
are oVerfd, overlooked, take too little exercise IN
the air, and these are the causes Of mortality
among them. We agree with the writer, who re-
eommnnas mothers o study Connie and Brigham
instead q Bulwer and Boa
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11


letther but asI could niver think Of akin your
worship to credit the like o me ye may jist kape
the letther for payp
"LlcKrNG LAssEs.n--At the Thanksgiving din
ner. in Philadelphia, got up by the New England
ers resident in that city, the ceremony Of licking
lasses'' was gone through with between the cour-
ses. Il il thus described by the reporter Of the
Ledger. :" II consisted Of passing an enormous
glass bowl, filed with molasses, in which was .
pine stick, neatly whitfield for the occasion, around
the table beginning with the president, and making
every individual stir the same with the stick take
quantity upon his fore finger, and lick or with
out smearine his face. The dexterity with which
the operation was performed, constituted the test
Of true blue Yankee. None were permitted to
avoid the ordeal, and the awkward attempts that
were made elected Toars Of Laughter and shouts d
delight from the company"
THE LAST MANA lady few evenings ago,
after having for some time attentiyely read Mrs.
Shelly's novel, entitled ~ The last Man," threw
down the book and emphatically exclaimed, -'sThs
last man bless me: If such a thing should hap
pen, what would become fthe women !"
FrRE---About ten o'clock last night, fire was
discovered in the second story Of the four stor,
brick building in the rear Of Nos. % and 81 Gold
street occupied BY Leonard & Windt. cuflers--los
| eo 900; no Insurance. The first floor was occu
pied by r. Hoe & Co., machinists,---fully insured
| The third Ao0r was occupied BY MIR. Klauburg, cnt
ler-oss about $500. insured; the fourth story wa
occupied by North & Gallaher, calico engraveFs
los $500; mo- insurance. The whole building
is entirely burned out, leaving nothing but IN
walls standing. Il Is ownedby Sanderson & Broth
4 CT, who are fully insured. How the fire originate
I've were unable to asceFtain.--Jer. CaHR. da'i y
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

Tyler Is outrageous about the election e Blais q
Rves, Is Printers. He says The contest isnow r.ar
rowed down to Clay and Van Buren,. ana ske eaas-
ces are fsce TO one for Clay Now, no thanks 10
II Is news, that he should st lensfh have peieep-
ton Of the ruth.--,1mezae6n.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

An English paper has the following: " n il said
in the iowa Of Boston that girls have made an i'm
proyement IN ironing, which beats the steam en-
zine on common roads al hollow. They spread
ont all the clothes on smooth platform, and fast
ening hot irons on their feet skate over them
This d combining the recreafive with the useful -
What win not John Bull believe
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

diers to and fro among the tents, the stiffness and
awe that marks the eve Ofbattle.
When we meet again, may the shadows Of twi'
light be flung over a peaceful land. God in heav.
en- grant L. Let US pray,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
RIA.
From the Boston Chronicle, Jan, 10.

FROM the boston chronicle, Jan, III.
NM f see by an advertisement in another
w column that Messrs. Comstock s. Co..
the American agents for Odridge's Balm of
Columbia, have deputies to sell that article
in Boston and elsewhere. We know lady
in the in this city whose hair was so nearly
gone as to sxpose entirely her chronological
de veloyements, which, considering that they
betokened most anIable disposition. was
not, in reality. very unfortunate. Neverthe-
less she burned the loss of locks that she
had worn, and, after years frui;Iess resort
to miscalled rostoratives, purchased, some
months ago bottle Of or two, of Oldridge's
Balm, and she has now rinelets in rich profu-
sion. glossy, and ofraven blackness. We are
not puffing-none of the commodity mas been
sent us, and, indeed. and we do not waut any
for we have now, through its virtnre, hair e.
enough, and of passible quality, of our own.
DARING FRAUD.
The Balm of Columbia has been initiated by
a notorious counterfeiter. Let it never be
purchased or used unless it have the name of
l.. S. Comstock ,or the signature of Comstock
& Co. on splendid wrapper. This is the on.
ly external test that will secure the public from
deception.
Address. COMSTOCK d Co.
Wholesale Druggists, N. Y, 81, Courtlandt
street. by TEAL &ALLEN.
Ypslanti.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
-ACADEMICAL SCHOOL.
C. WOODRUFF, Preceptor.

SECOND TERM. Commences Monday
- April 90, and continues IL weeks
This school is designed for instruction in
the various branches of an English and Class
steal education.
Tuition in the English department, from
$3.50 to S.. in the Classical from SO TO So.
Teachers of District Schools, who may wish
to improve themselves in the branches of lear
ming, pertaining to their department of teach :
ing are respectfully informed that every facil-
ity will be afforded them for such improve.
ment
COMPARATIVE GRAMMAB.-This branch ct
the science Of language, which has never yet
been made a subject Of instruction, will be
brought before the School ina series of week.
ly'lectures illustrating the pecoliarities OF the
English Language, by comparison with
Latin, Greek, French and German.
To teachers OF Grammar these lectures
cannot fail to be important.
The school will occupy the room formerly
occupied by Mr.. Landreth, in Larzelere's
block opposite Hawkins Hotel.
Ypsianti, Jan. 81, 1874. n7u
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
CAUTION.

"VHE public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing note of hand
given by me, to the following aggree-
ment -" Whereas Robert Bloom has
this day given me his note for Fifty
Dollars payable in sixty days from date.
Now it is understood between us. and | do
hereby agree, that if said Robert Bloom
will deliver me good pair Of Oxen on
or before the note becomes due, that
will take the Oxen in payment for said
note.
(Signed( HENRY BLOOM"
Dated Ypselanti, Feb. 6, 1914.
On faith of the above, l hereby caution
any person from purchasing said note,
as have never received value for the
same. ROBERT BLOOM.
Zone, April Is, 1874 O9w3
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
IMPROVED QUALITY AND HALF
PRICE.
coMsrocK g. cos CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID

EAtGalCt III StAEStNRstTIklds
NOR the cure of Scrofula Chronic ,Rheu.
IL matism, General Debility, Cutaneous dis
eases, Scaly Eruptions of the skin. letter.
Pimpies or Pustues on the Face, Mcrcuria,
and Syphiloid Diseases, Biles. from an impure
state OF the body, alterations of the Throat
and leg, pains and swelling of the bones. liv-
er affections, all diseases arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood, exposure and impru-
dencces in life, excessiveiuse of mercury, &c.
The great popularity of sarsaparilla, and its
established efficacy, renders IT superfuous to
to enter into any econium of its virtue or ad.
duce any evidence in its favor.
The sarsaparila is warranted positively as
good as any other that can be made at One
Dollar, at just half the price of those SO
much advertised. and as strong and is as
large bottles, viz; :.
Fifty cents per Bottle.
This article has cured Scrofula of 80 yeart
after the Dollar article has been used in vain.
To be bad of the agents of Comstock and
Co. only, throughout the Country, in New
York only at 81 CortIandt street.,
U-Have Comstock,s Sarsaparilis Or none, i
you wish the BEST article at a reasonable
police. TEAL & ALLEN, AGENTS
For the sale of the above.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
CAUTION CIRULAR.

To Druggists and country Merchants.
FNHhOse valuable articles, Oldridges'sBalm
a of Columbia for the Hair, and Hay Lin-
men for the Piles. etc. have been extensive
ly counterfeited. Those wanting these prep
arations will please write, when ordering from
any other houses, for Comstock's articles
The true frticles have that name or signature
always on the wrapper, and vendors will do
we'll to rember that, which ordering, as the
limitations are so exposed in nearly all the
the newspapers throughout the country, that
they could not be sold, should they be so un.
fortunate as TO get them.
Our friends throughout the Union are re.
quested to give us immediate notice, by letter
should any oft the counteriei.s appear in their
respective places. Respectfully,
OMSTOCK & co.
Wholesale dIuggest, 81 Courtlandt street,
New York For sale by TEAL &. ALIEN.
Ypsllant.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
LOOK OUT.
"Caution is the Parent of Safet,

"Caution is the Parent of Safety"
\ N attack of the Piles may be positively
n prevented by using (when the preemto-
ry symptoms are felt, the celebrated Hays
Liniment. There are more than one hundred
people in this city. aud in the United States
an immense number, who have suffered be-
beyond endurance by this dreadful complaint,
who keep themselves wholly free from attacks
by applying this Liniment when they felt any
symptoms of approach /; of this there is the
most perfect proof None genuine without
the name of Comstock & Co. written on the
wrapper. SOLOMON HAYS.
:, Sold at 81 Courtandt street, N. Y. and at
Ypsilanti TEAL g. ALIEN.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
Select School.

KE ISIS JANE WILLARD hereby informs
lvA the public that she lnte ads opening a
school for the instruction of children in the
common Eoglish branches On Mond ay the
29th day of April inst, on the east side of
the Huron River, in building near the depot
and hopes by her attention to those who may
be placed under he. instruction, to gain the
confidence and patronage OF those who feel
interested in the promotion of education.
Terms of tuition made known on applica-
ton.
Ypsilanti, April "a, 1874. 19tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-25
Probate Notice.
STATE MICHIGAN,
Wosb,.,o,, cou,,u SIS

STATE MICHIGAN, IS
Washtenow County
M Office is hereby given that petition
IN has been presented to me the under.
signed, by the administrator on the estate OF
Charles Wheeler, for licence to sell the North
half OF the East half OF the north east quarter
OF section 81. in Township No 3. south OF
range no z. east. for the purpose of paying the
diets against said estate and that the hearing
upon said petition has been postponed until
the 18th. day OF may next at one O'Clock in the
affer- noon. GEORGE SEDGWICK.
Judge of Probate