davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28


Brig HaIlowell, Prior, Boston, T. r. Matthew'S.
SAlLED-Brig Chickasaw, Kendrick, for Boston.
ARRIVED,
Rarque Susan Jane, Hamilton, ) DAYS from! Boston,
assorted cargo, to Thos. r. Matthews
b. brig Atlas, McCollum, from Windsor, y. 5, plas-
ter, to II. * Fl, r, Tucker.
Steamer Cumberland, Colmary, from Philadelphia,
mdse. to E. G. Harris.
Steam packet Georgia, Coffey, from Norfolk. Saw
nothing.
MEMORANDA.
Briggs Clarssa, Watts, from Baltimore for Boston,
and Ge0giana, kelleran from ST Mary's, Md tor ST.
Pierre, Mart. were in Hampton Roads oath inst.
Spoken by schr Martha Elizabeth at this port, 23d
inst lat. 81 lon Is, schr Lobisa Cook, fin Province
town, ON whaling cruise, IS days out, with 300 bbls.
Oil-wshed TO be reported.
Schr Tinoeon, Mcfarland from Baltimore, arriv-
ed at st. Georges, Bermuda, 10Th instant. [The r. is
also reported arrived at Philadelphia ODD inst. in s
days from Bermuda.
Br. Schr Sarah Ann, Newman, from Baltimore ar
rived at Bermuda 9TH inst
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

{1y- &c. =. FRYER, Manufacturer of LOOK
ING GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND Picture FRAMES
WINDOW CORNICES, Sc. &c.
~ IMPORTER OF French and German LOOKING
GLASSES, PLATES, sc. &c.
Frames re guilt and Plates inserted in Frames at
apl6-d No NORTH GAY STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

AVH1PS! WHIPSH The subscriber mas lust
w received, lot of the handsome ST Ladies and
Gentlemen's WHIPS ever offered i'll this city. Come
quick mot all at once,) there but few of Them.
THOMAS P. HARRISON,
m2j-eoil' 253 Market street, near Hanover.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

HEALTH OFFICE, May 26, ls45.
Report Of intermcnts in the city Of BaHmore for tie
week, ending Monday morning, rlz:
Scarlet fever &; nianule unknown II stubborn s;
Consumption 10; Adult unknown 9; Old age 3; Teeth
ing 8 Dropsy in the head 4; inflammation of the ate
rus ]; inflammation of the bowels l. Catarrhal fever .;
Cancer D Palsy 9; Drowned |; Asthma |; WhoOping
cough |; Measles J. Total 81
Under year, ......22 Between and TO-.
Between | and ?,.. 4" 10 and 2l,..0
i" and 81. Above 2l,......2l-57.
Males, 3G; females, 2l-j7. OF which aumber 9
were colored persons free, slaves,
BY order, CORNELIUS NJ COLE.
Clerk to the City Commissioners.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

I ..-..ll / ,:cI .,
o"'''''s' u ''' r'0-'
"'Ne '''' So"''' - '0''''''' '''J'S '''''''
!" ,,''''''
''''
...:... -. - .....,- .....,i,,.
l..',.,a, - =, .hort IN
.,...,,.,,,. =, ,.l;ar ,,i, 49,, ho o,o-
..l,r,J !, i o,lo,I,,od :, ho mo-. r.ornI and
,,s,-oc,ivc TN, connittco o,roirtod TO pro-
100 .,,l,.,.;..;..,, ..,'-..l :, .Loi.
abors and we have every reason TO believe
th,, ,h,,, will he entireIv successful In Bos-
to, and o,bor ci,ins the omopnt reo,ired ,yould
he y,h,c,ihod in = dav or two. and we believe
that with proner DILIGENCE, il will be raised in
ia Baltimore a very short time. It's intended
to obtain the whole amount before commencing
the building so that no subscrition will be
called for unless sum sufficient to accomplish
the object be previously subscribed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

U3- MIR. EDITOR: SIR-You would Oblige n Tax
fayer IL you would inform the public whether the law
respecting the experimenting of streets was not re
pealed' understand that some OF the Old Defenders
Of baltimore, who have been acting in that capacity,
hNn 10 give way because the law required them 10
work WIN the scraper, when they not able, and
mat persons have been appointed who dodge the law.
NOW, as You are of the worthy members Of ,hr
lily council, hope you will publish these few lines
in your valuable paper and state your opinion Of the
aW' II II is the law it should be carried ont, and
MOI make hsh Of one aud flesh OF the other
IL A TAX PAYER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28
FROM THE ExcHANek REApINe-RooN Rooks.

CLEARED,
Brig Hallowell Prior, Boston, T. r. Matthews.
SAlLED-Brig ChiCkasaw, Kendrick, for Boston.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

JUTIN X. NSUN, agent.
). Ladies' Poney for hire. His terms for Lii
very horses as follows: Saddle horse per month Slu
with carriage Sl2 ml2 colin
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

FENAYLORt ~ co. have opened their LOTTERY
"a OFFICE, in FRANKLIN ST, next door 10 ].
Hack, sqs tobacco store, the agents OF Dame For
tunr they would be happy to see their friends and
the public and hope TO dispense her favors among all
their patrons, without respect 10 sects or parties
They have the pleasure of offering the following
fine schemes to be drawn this week. TO-DAY, S25
900, 70O0-tickets IS, qrs. 3 TOMORROW, O,0OO
10 of loO0-cke,s 81 50. SATURDAY, Small Fry,
SiOo0--tckes 81, qrs. rs cents
TAYLOR & CO., Franklin street,
m2S-3t between Howard and Eutaw sts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

EH w. TILYARD, SURGEON DENTIST
X he ~ w. corner of Eutaw and Lombard streets
mlO-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

PARSONS s. PRESTON,
Booksellers, Statoners and Blank Book Manufac-
urers, Isl ST., adjoining Railroad Depot mos
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

culver PLATED VEST BUTTONS, tol
- sale at manufacturers prices, by
FREDERICK FICKEY s. SONS,
mas 300 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

HUMBS We constantly receiving on con
u sgnment general assortment of Combs, which
offer for sale on accom~ odang terms
FREDERICK FICKEY & SON,
mas No. 800 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

Y? 1T ' I'm 7 = NBIIE0 NTINIt Wv I'D, 7 ne WII
dersisned would respectfully inform all his old Gus
toners and friends, that he has removed from the
NheatheId Stables TO the FRANKLIN LIVERY
STABLES, between Howard and Liberty streets in
Cowpen alley, Immediately in the rear Of Mcssrs
Geo bartlett co.. East Of the old stand. Hewoud
state he has for hire fine Saddle and Buggy Horses;
also, Buggys without horses. His Stables are large
aud airy, and, good Sheds for carriages Gentlemen
Keeping their houses with him may depend upon their
being well attended to.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28
ID knR REWARD IF FAIL!

drawn May 27-lowest prize S2i:
40 l6 26 "A 10 81 e. 50 65 II ID % is
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28
NNoR HIRE. colored Boy, brisk, active am

zee! ICE! ICE! The subscriber would inform
N the citizens OF Baltimore that he is prepared 10
receive orders to any extent for his pure ROCKLAND
LAKE ICE which he will deliver to Families, Ho
tells, Steamboats,, Vessels, &c at New York prices.
And also guarantees TO the season through to
all who leave their orders before the first of June.
-2Wift w. JONES, lOl Shears wharf,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-28

10 me solicitation of many Of heil friends, and the
TACT mat large number of persons were unable to
gam admttallce, on account OF the Hall being So
crowded the Scholars of the Highest Baptist Church
5abhath Schools will repeat their exhibition, in the
sane place, AS soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made Due notice will be given in the public
papers m97-qt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11
NEw Yong. October 9.

LATER FROM HAYrI.-Captain Alden, Of the
schooner Bridgewater, arrived this morning from
Port-au-Platte, whence she sailed on the 18th of
September, reports that, on the evening before he
sailed official intelligence reached that place Of
battle between the Haytiens and Domnicans,
fought near Matayaga, in which the Haytiens were
totally defeated.
They lost their artillery, provisions, &c A strong
Dominican force was posted at Santiago and on the
northern frontier. Great enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the Dominican portion Of the island,
and commercial transactions were uninterrupted.
The inhabitants Of Port-au-Platte and Santiago
had purchased the American barque Alert, and o.
fered her to the Dominican government. She was
to be armed with Ia carronades and pivot guns
the latter 50 pounders and for this purpose was to
proceed to the city of st. Domingo on the 9th Of
September.
The Bridgewater left at Port-au- Platte FIVE Domin-
lean men -of-war schooners.
Produce was extremely high in price CONNER
ciai Advertiser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11
We advise the editor Of the New York Sun to

We advise the editor of the New York Sun to be
cautious how he admits into his columns the absurd
suspicious which one of his contributors expresses
in relation to the administration. The paragraph
in question would confne all the energies of the
country to "Messrs. Clay and Calhoun and it ex-
presses the strangest, the most iberal, the most
ridiculous doubts of Mr.. Polk in regard to our
foreign concerns. The editor himself will be
ashamed, before sixty days are over his head, of
having suffered such stuff to be admitted into his
columns.
So likewise will another New York editor, who
permits Of his scribblers to insinuate that the
President Of the United States does not go as far
on the tariff question, the Secretary of the
Treasury If wing presses are to be estimated
cordng to the true ad paiorem principle of truth and
justice, and they proceed in this manner to counte.
nance such reckless correspondents and sanction
such ridiculous specuations, we suspect very few Of
them would stand al par
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11

MA CALnous.-There appears to be no doubt that MIR
Calhoun will return to the Senate In place OF Gov Nc Duff
e At this particular crisis his character and experience
may be ofgreat servce to the country
We see the foregoing credited to the New York
Sun. We presume that Gen. McDufie will not
resign, but will return 10 Washington as senator.
There has, however, been rumor both of his rcsig-
nation and that Of Judge Huger; both from the
same cause-in6rm health. Should vacancy oc-
cur, we have no doubt that the voice of the State
would, with entire unanimity, call on Mr.. Calhoun
TO resume his former station. We know, however,
that he would prefer life of retirement and devotion
to his present pursuits. But, in the existing state Of
our political, especially our foreign affairs, 1--WE
refer particularly 10 the Oregon question, and our
relations with England his presence in the Senate
might prove highly advantageous in maintaining
both the honor and peace of the country. And i
is, we think, be presumed that il the State which
has for 30 long a time given him her unvarying
confidence, should again demand his services, he
would not feel at liberty TO refuse them endeion
s. C.) Messenger, Ocf. g. q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11
To The Editors Of The Nsso York Express:
Asa few days ago | observed il

Asafew days ago observed in your journal anoth-
or alusion to our consul at Lcghorn, in which you
inform your readers that the "Union' has said the
State Department has no information on the subject
of this gentleman's conduct which has been recent
ly complained Of and does not know if he be citi-
zen of the United States, thought would send
you line about it,
MIR. Binda land not Mr.. Albinda, as all the papers
have it) is native of Tuscany--was appointed
some FIVE six years ago to the consulate Of Leg
horn. He is a gentleman of high responsibility,
has lived fifteen or twenty years in the United
States and won, as far as know the respect of all
who know him.
He has spent much of his time in South CARROLL
ma, where he married daughter of Gen. Sumter,
as you state. After being absent from his consul
late several years. he returned to Leghofn and es-
tablished himself there, to reside permanently His
consulate has been administered ever since his APP
pointment by an English gentleman, who has given
as good satisfaction Englishman could give TO
American merchants and travellers.
OF the charge brought against MIR. Binda, know
nothing but what read in the papers. Cases are
frequently occurring in which ltaiian exies, or sus-
peeled persons who have resided in Italy, are
treated with great injustice by those governments
when thew return; for Italy offender seldom re-
ceives again the favor Of his sovereign. II the case
be as the sggrieved party asserts, am surprised
Mr.. Binda should not have interposed IN his behalf
for is as clearly the duty of our consuls to exert
themselves in favor Of naturazed citizens travel
ling under an American passport, as in favor of
tiye-born citizens If the passport be a passport
our government and its consus ought to see that i
is respected. hope decision will be mad,
cialy known. Under our present wretched consul
lar system, many good consuls-true Americans
have suffered from similar representations, after
3 ards proved to be false. Truly yours,
G. EDWARDS LESTER.
New YoRK, Sept. 3, l845.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11
Crawford (w.) McAlIis,er 10. !,
From the New York True Sun, Oct. 10
FROM MEXICO.

The brig Petersburg arrived yesterday morning
from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the Oath Of
September. We have had later advices, but Capt
Shipley furnishes some items Of information.
VERA CRuz, Sept 10 Business very dull, and
money scarce. No importations, on account Of the
new tariff, expected soon. Weather very hot, sui
try, and rainy, but the sickness had somewhat aba
ted There had been horrible murder committed
at Vera Cruz few days previous to sailing, on the
person of an old Italian and his clerk, at their own
store in one Of the public thoroughares in the
place. and in open daylight Money was the OBJ
iect, as he had amassed sufficient, and was prepar-
ing to sell out in few days. and return to his own
country. Cod-blooded murders are not unfrequent
in and about Vera Cruz. The authorities take lit
tie or no notice of them A rumor was about, that
orders had been given to transport the Mexican
feet, consisting of steamers briggs, 2 schooners,
and 6 gun-boats, up the Alvarado river to Thaco-
talpo; they may as well, as the government can
not raise money to pay their engineers, who have
been walking about for the last six months, not
ceiving cent of their pay and finding themselves.
The war fever had generally subsidized, although
the Mcxicans have some 10000 or $4,000 men
ready to march on Texas, as soon as means can be
raised. There had been but four foreign arrivals at
Vera Cruz since the 7th Of August
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11
WING POLICY.

The following article from the an York Morning
News" forcby illustrates the policy of the wings
wheit in the ascendency. Among the first acts of
the wings coming into power in ls4I, was to re-
peal the law establishing an independent treasury,
without providing substitute They then contracted
debts, and made long loans having ten and twenty
years to run, with high interest to pay them, and
without making provision for redemption at par
when the treasury should possess surplus but, on
the contrary, fastening interest upon the people for
these periods unless the government should submit TO
pay stockholders such premium as they might
ask to receive pay in advance. Then they gave us
the unequal and unjust tariff, designed to raise much
more revenue than is needed-more than an eco
nomical and prudent administration would wish to
spend. This produces surplus which, for the
want of a treasury of its own, the government is
compelled to leave in banks, when il is loaned out at
aproft Of or per paid in advance, and is the
means Of aiding spectators indulge in schemes Of
extravaganza. This is wing policy, wing fnan-
ciering, and wing patriotism. Can there be doubt
but that this whole scheme was deliberately con-
trived to produce these extraordinary results J
Debts, with high interest, are fastened upon us,
which we are not permitted to pay at par. The
peoples independent treasury is repealed, SO as to
make banks the keepers Of the public money. Then
tariff is created to produce surplus. The banks
have the use Of il for nothing while the people are
compelleAto pay sand per cent. for ten and twen-
ty years on millions borrowed. This is madness;
but there is ga method" in this wing madness,
which is calculated to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer.
From the N. Y. Morning News.
GOVERNMENT FNANcEs.--The amount of the
government funds on deposite for the past year,
has been as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11
MARRIED.

AT Governors Island, New York harbor, on
Tuesday morning, 23d September, by the Rev. JoHn
Mcv,cKER, chaplain U. s. army, Lieut.. s. s. AN
daughter Of Mr.. JoHN TisDALE, of the former
place.
In the county Of Chesterfield, Va, on Thursday,
the Cd instant by the Rev. LEosIDAs RossER, WILL
LIAM d. CRUMP, esq, Of the city Of Richmond,
to Miss MARY JANE HOWARD, of the said
county.
in New York, on Tuesday the 7th instant, at the
vt,cHr. ID. D.. the Rev. g. THURSTON BE-
DELL lrector Of that church) to JULIA, daughter
of the late JAMES SrRoNo, all of that city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11

MORE rRooPs.--The steamer Oregon, Captain
Smith, arrived here yesterday, from Portsmouth
with the following companies of the 5th regiment
U. s. troops, under the command of Lieut.. Col
Mcintosh $50 in ell.
Compeny "I'-Captain Scott, LIST Lieutenan,
Whital, and ID Lieutenant Whiting.
Company "K"--Capt. Merrill, LIST Lieut.. Root,
and ID Lieut. Robinson.
Company "G'-Capt. Chapman, ID Lieut.. Nor.
veil, and Brevet ID Lieut.. Smith.
Company "A"--Lieut. Brooke, and Brevct I'd
Lieut.. Pitcher.
Company "B"-lst Lieut. Stevenson, I'd Lieut.
Grlsse, and Brevet Cd Lieut.. Howe.
DR.. Russell, M. T. Jamison, sutler, and Lieut.
Irons, of the LIST regiment artillery.-.New Orean.
Tropic, Oct. 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11

VINHE pubic are respectfully informed that the
and orchestral accompaniment, will be performed at
Carusi's Saloon, on Tuesday evening, l4th instant.
On this occasion Mr.. Hewitt will be aided by
some of the most distinguished professors and am
ateurs of Washington, who have kindly volunteered
their valuable services IN order 70 give fly power to
New York audience during the winter.
The subscription having proved more liberal than
was anticipated, but a limited number Of tickets
will be left for disposal At the music and stationery
store of Garret Anderson, where pamphlet con-
fifty cents.
NorIcE.-Lades and gentlemen composing the
chorus and orchestra are informed that final re-
hearsa will take place at Carusi's Saloon on Mon
day evening at 7oclock.
Punctual attendance is earnestly solicited.
J.H. HEWITT.
Oct ll--3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-11
OUTRAGEOUS MISREPRESENTATION

We understand that the following letter is from
the pen of as honest and faithful democrat al
breathes in our land. Is il insuerable that the
proach, in order TO aid in the crusade against Gov
Wright We protest against the Presidents name
being used to prejudice faithful democrat and a
most efficient public officer and a most distinguished
statesman:
Extract from letter from jefferson county, .NsD York,
under date Of Oct. 6. l645.
"We have had our county convention in this
county, and we have done all things up right. We
passed strong resolutions in favor Of the Presidents
measures, and also in favor of our most excellent
Governor Wright; and all done most candidy and
unanimously by all the members of the conven-
lion. We had some lobby members and others, of
WATERFOWL, trying to get up dficulty-trying to
make us believe that if we ever went to support
Mr.. Wright, we were the Presidents enemies and
we should be turned out of Office They said there
was aletter IN Watertown, written TO inquire how
the custom-house officers voted in convention; and
If we voted to support Mr.. Wright we should be
turned out Of Office. | cannot believe that any Of
MIR. Folks friends at Washington would write
such letter."
We do not believe that any friend Of the present
administration ever wrote such letter the one
which is described in the above extract. 1t is Ii
bel TO assert that President Polk is hostile to
Governor Wright. II is fraud upon the
whole people, TO make any such representa-
tons. The President is not hostile any democrat,
nor will his administration be used to injure any
member of the great democratic family 1t is not
only idle, but it is wicked in the extreme, for any
man to pretend that the President entertans hostile
feelings towards any member of the democratic
party. He goes with his brother democrats for
carrying out the creed Of the republican party,
proclaimed in the Baltimore re solutions of 1910,
and which were reiterated in 1874. In support Of
these great principles, the whole democratic party
are firmly united. To all who engage in their sup.
port, he extends the cordial right hand of fellow
ship. We hope this will satisfy the writer of the
aforementioned letter, and all Others that great
injustice has been done to the administration in the
representations to which he refers. Any man,
wing or democrat, who has been guilty of such
frauds as are described in this letter. ought to be
stripped of his mask and branded with infamy.