davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

FENiE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STORE,
u and is constantly receiving direct from the man
utacturers-
Lasting, Brocade, Twist and Satin Buttons.
Mohair, Alpine ana Florentine do
Gilt, Pressed Horn, Bone and Pearl do
Siivered and Japanned Hooks and Eyes.
Shell and Horn Side Combs.
do do Twist do
Horn Dressing do
Bonnet Wire. silk Wire, Straw Gimps
HAIR Edgings, Cotton Cords Collars, B0soms.
Double Buckrams, Book Muslins
Crown Innings Artificial Flowers.
Pam Leaf Hats, Bonnets, &c. sc.
All of which will be sold at manufacturers prices,
by d. T. THURSTON,
Jl3 Agent for Manufacturers, No. "a German st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

RISE IN PIG IRoN. 1t is stated that Pig Iron
has risen 20 per cent, in N. York, within the
last few days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

Lex FOR ENGLAND. The packet ship Con
cordia, from Boston for Liverpool, takes out
40 tons Office
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.


n GEORGE kRAEFV re-, pectfulIy announces
VIZ that he is prepared at all times supply parties
balls, fairs, &c., Gith every kind Of cakes, ice cream
jeles confectionery, &c, his store, on the corner
of 18th and IL STREETS, in the City of Washing
ton, where good baked Bread, Rolls, &c, may alwa
be mad.
n B. A good JoumeymaR BAKER Immediately
WANTED. None hui good workmen need make ap
pcatiOn. mh25 eO3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
DIR, LEACH.

Z DIR. LEACH, II
X No. 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET, K
T. Opposite ST. Pau's Church, E
Il Performs al operations in Surgical or Me n
Ii chanica DEHTlSTRYin astyle that cannot III
be surpassed for of operation, beauty of work
manship, or durability, and on reasonable termspre-
ferring small profits and employment, high
charges and but few patients. The hest PORCELAIN
TEETH and purest GOLD used in all cases.
10 Extracting Teeth or broken fangs (day mighty
25 cents. fel2tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
SOMETHING NEW.
Ky NEAT AMI ITSI

tIr ON h ITIf1NV " Il w.
~ NEAT AND USEFUL!
The subscribers wish the Ladies TO call and see a
new article of INDIA RUBBER SHOES they have
just received-comprsing all the various styles of
Grecian Ties, slippers. ~ es---s'>
The above are particularly recommended to the
ladies. They keep the feet dry and warm, and al
the same time neat and dressy. They have also on
hand, large assortment OF LADIES WALKING &
DRESS SHOES, from Morocco and Kid suitable for
the season. Also, Childrens BOOTS and SHOES,
all Of which are neatly and iashionably made. Don't
forget to call, and you will he pleased.
ELLIS & NIC0LAI,
dl2-n No. 50 Baltmore-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
NOTICE. The undersigned

q NUT1CE. The undersigned
Ass=,Sss. - begs leave to inform his friendsand
eii8s s,s7i.Ss the public in general, that he has
HsSSFsEH( ySags removed his Coach Factory and
g. Livery Stable to the CORNER OF
CALVERT and PLEASANT SITS, Formerly occu
pied by $. G. Owings; apd nearly opposite his old
stand, where he intends keeping constantly ON hand
the best Saddle and Harness Horses which he will be
pleased TO supply his customers with at moderate
prices as they can be obtained in the city. He will
also keep on hand Carriages of kinds for hire with or
without horses. VIM. SELVAGE. MID dim
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
VEGETABLE PILLS.
YESHE GENUINE VEGETABLE PILLS

-E AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHUA,
elects, STRUCTURES, Sc sc. OF all the rene
dies yet discovered for the cure of these complaints
the Vegetable Pills have been the most effectuaI, as
they have never been known to fail to affect perma-
neat cure. They are mild and pleasant to take vet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
Pills put up in square boxes, with fnll directions
accompanying each box.
Q55- For sale by ]. o. & N. Mccormick N. Gay-st,
(O.T); @. Wiseman, Light street, opposite Fountain
Green streets.
In Washington-by NJ. Delany corner Al street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by g. Scott corner of 7tb
street and the Avenue. Price 81 box. fel0-1y6ni'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

MACCARONI, Wernice Oranges, Lemsn ,
1VH Canton Preserved Ginger, Jamaica do, Bologna
Sausages Just received and for sale by
MARCUS DENISON.
fe2 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

doors north OF Pratt. lie has entire new prepara
ton, that will cure il in few minutes without pain
and rendered valuable tooth for life thereby obVia
ing the pain and danger of having it extracted Il is
certainly one of the greatest discoveries OF the day.
and never fails Of having the desired effect.
DIR. :. has also an article for filling teeth that are
much docayed, which will do away with that disa
grceabe taste and smell they invariably give and
der them valuable and durable Also, FLEEING, Plug
dieh'S teeth, and inserting Artificial Teeth, from one
to full set, in the most approved manner and al
prices that cannot fail to please. Dr. s. does not aim
to be the cheapest dentist in the city, but his prices
shall be as low as possible, and have the operation
faithfully and durably performed, which he warrants
in all cases.
EGF"Prce for curing Toothache IS cents; do. for
filling, from SO cents to 81. Teeth extracted for 25
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, 1845-03-27

ZEPHYR WORsTEDs. splendid a.
~ sortment Of Zephyr Worsteds; Enlbrederine
Chennelies; Silk Fllsses; gilt and steel Beads &e,,
for sale At LOVBJOY'S, No. III Baltimore street
nearly opposite American Republican Office. H2S
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27
COLEMAN. BOOT MAKEh,
BOOT FACTORY REMOVED.

BOOT FACTORY REMOVED.
The subscriber having removed
sdi his Boot Factory from No. 5 South
VI ,stIect to No. AZ SECOND STREET
sasSS III Es1EneXt 10 the Town Clock Church,
~ (Rev. Mr.. Hemer's,) he respectfully
EASs solciis the patronage of his friends
and former customers. He is prepared to manufac
turc the best BOOTS and warranted fit at reduced
prices for CASH, or 10 punrtual customers
He also will make the best quality Of peg'd BOOTS
very cheap for cash They shall be Of the best mate
rails and workmanship. lie also returns his thanks
to his former customers for their liberal patronage
and respectfully solicits their continuance.
fcl3 If JOSEPH DUNCAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

HNOH HIRE. negro man slave, first rate
R waiter and cOachman, and can come highly re
commended. Apply quickly at
Z, +, SCOTTI'S Intelligence office,
felg Exchange Place,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

GARDEN! GARDEN!!
TE1O THE LADIES'! Ladies who wish to enjoy
NJ themselves in the heathul exercise of Garden
ing can be supplied with small GARDEN TROWELS,
HOES. RAKES, Sc, By calling at our Furnishing
Ware House, where everything New, Economical and
Useful in our line be had on the anost reasonable
terms. JAMES CORTLAN & son,
No. .1S Baltimore street,
nh6 Head of Centre Market.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

ER0 EmPT TT, s PACK naass CONSISTING
nests; Flor Barrels Powder Keg and various
lied BOXES; for sale in lots 10 close, at nominal
values. by MakCuS DENlSOK,
mhl9 81 Baltimore straet.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-27

yKyO FAMILIES. The subscriber has received
FL anew style of SCRUBBING BRUSHES which
he would be pleased to show housekeepers if they
would favor him with call.
ALFRED II. REP, 335 Baltimore ST..
mhll-u Sign of the "Gald Bath Tub"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19

was 10 con6ne slavery in the United States with
in comparatively small limits and guard against
It's ever becoming The predominant influence in
the Union; beautifully does il accord with this
principle TO annex additional territoy, in which this
debIIilated system may. fpossible. lis youth
and defeat all opposon. The length to which
we have drawn this article forbds us to say mnre
al present. but believing that no measure more
vitality affecting the perpeiuily -four government
has ever been made The subject of an Inaugural
Address. we hope every citizen will not think the
time lost that IS spent is eIdeavorng fully ane
fairly to understand it.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19
The Veto

1t will be seen bv our notice Of legislative pro-
ceedlngs, that Gov. Barry,has vetoed the appropri
alton of the public lands. This, we qoub. not.
meets the appreciation of all parties. True, the
time, consumed in passing these Bills. is lost, but
by the veto, the land is saved. Could Just ap.
preparation have been made, for the Central Rail-
road, 1t would have served the interests Of the state
and met general approval. This has not been
done and perhaps will not be. Though after the
present week we shall not fill our columns so ex
teusvely with messages, to The exclusion of olhe
matter. We shall give the most important part o
Gov. Barry's message soon as VIC receive it.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19


We are indebted to the Charleston Courier and
the Savannah Republican for extras. continuing
advices from Barbados to the 10Th nit. Tho
narbadoes Globe Of the 9Th inst. is filled with an
account of the most disastrous fire which occur
red at Bridgetown, on The hight of The 81 and
morning Of the 4th. That paper ssys-"One
forth oil the built portion of city 10 in ru
ms Hundreds of the inhabitants are without
houses. clothes or furniture. and thousands upon
thousands of pounds s'e:llng worth of property
has been destroyed in various ways. totally
sumed by the devouring element! N4'suE
| The Globe then gives list Of Too Hundred
Houses blrued, and statement of the losses in
Cured by The FIRE, amounting in the aggregate 10
abou, Two MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! -
The Globe the same afternoon adds--"All
business in The city is quiet suspended the stores
closed, and every ones thoughts engrossed by the
late overwh elmng calamity. The master and
passengers Of the Maid of Erin. which arrived
here next morning from Grenada, described the
appearance of:he emf ,sratIon as seen by them
fifty miles at sea, TO have exhibited spectacle
3 Of fearful subimi;y but to shore it was
one Of unmi;,ga,ed horror and awe, as we could
only view it in detail, and amid The distractions of
walng and arnentation--the cracking and roar.
ing The fames-the falling in of the roofs-the
cries of the working parties to each olher-ths
: occasional deafeniug explosions of gunpnwder. a.
the houses we're blown down by the Artillery, aud
worst, and most revolving of ALL the heiIish shout
> iags and hurrangs of the dregs of the populsce
rejoicing at The progress of the work Of destruc-
/ ton aud desolaiOn."
The Globe then gives the following remarks
in regard 10 the conduct of the free negroes ON
the occasion
We would would willingly stop here. did not
stern truth compel 10 notice in the strongest
terms of indignant censurc, The almost general dis.
graceful conduct of the lower classes of The assem-
J. pied male black population; their manifestations of
delight were bideous and demoniac; they would
render no useful in bringing water 10
> the engines aiding in their working Ut it was
- high sport for them 10 break into every house as
~ The flames caught il. da-h out shutters and win
- dows which they could if necessary have easily
opened and thence flung into he stree, every hea.
Wy article of furniture, 10 tables and pianos
utturiy reckless whether they fell or moi on the
heads of those who were passing under on their be
nevolenl and lawful pursuits; and after this pull Ia
and wanton destruction of property they descende,
M staggering under the weight Of valuable prop
% ery.
The Gov. at once convened the House Of As
=. semby to take into consideration the subject
-, ding relief to The sufferers. 1t was recomeu
:, ded TO take collections in The Churches aud Chap
"a els for the same purpose.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19
The Cabinet

The Presden, has called around him the fol-
lowing Cabinet. We shall saw no more Of them
at presen, than they are all able 10 discharge the
duties assigned them. and are in principle and aud
generally in practice, heart and hand with the Pres
ident Upon the whole, the present administration
with decided majority in both Houses of Con.
and "Unn" Cabinet, bids fair to have "clear run
for the next four years.
James Buchanan, Sec. of State
r. J. Walker, of Miss. Sec. of the Treas.
WIN. l.. Marcy Of N. Y Sec of War.
Geo. Bancroft, Of Mass. Sec. oflhe Navy
]. Y. Mason fVIrg. ATTY. General,
Cave Johnson CT Tenn. Post Mas. Geh.
The nomination Of Mr.. Bancroft was not Don
firmed at the latest dates.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19

poaco over additional territories and iucreaing mil
ions. The world has nothing to fear from mill
tary ambition in our government. while the chief
magistrate, the popular branch Of Congress arc
elected for short terms by the suffrages Of those
who must in their own persons bear the burdens
aud mseries Of war. government cannot be
Otherwise than pacific. Foreign powers should
therefore look ON the annexation Of Texasto the
United States,not the conquct OF nation seek
ing To extend her dominiens by arms aud violence,
but as the peaceful acquisition of a territory once
her own, by adding another member To that con-
federation with the consent of that member. there
by Diminishing the chances of war, and opening to
them new and ever increasing markets for their
products.
To Texas the re-union ia important: because
the strong protecting arm Of our government would
be extended over her and the vast resources OF
her fertile soil and genial climate would be speed'-
ly developed while the safety of Now Orleans
and of our whole frontier against hostile agrees
sions, well as the interests Of the whole Union,
would be promoted by it.
La the earlier stages of our national existence,
the opinion prevailed with some that our sv stem oil
confedersted States could not operate successful.
~ over an extended lerroy, aud serious objections
have at different times been made to the enlarge
ment Of our boundaries. These objections were
earnestly urged when we acquired Louisiana
Experience has shown that they were not wei
founded. The title ofnumerouc Indian tribes Il
sast tracts af country has been extrguisned.-
Now States have been admitted INTO The Union
Now territories have been created, and our juris
diction and laws extended over them. As on
population has expanded, the Union has been &c
mented and strengthened. As our boundarle
have been enlarged, aud our agricultural popua
ton has been spread over large surface, our led
erative system has acquired additional strength
and security. 1t may well be doubted whether
would not be IN greater danger of overthrow,
Our present population were confined to the com
paratvely narrow llmis of The original thrice
States, than it is, now that they are sparsey SCI
tied over more expanded territory. Its conf
dsnlly believed that our territorial limits, and tina
asit shall be extended, the bonds of our Union, s
far from being weakened. will become stronger.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19

VBy al oversight II making up our columns
transposon occurs in the Message. The par.
agraph from 81 regard &C." TO evil become
stronger" should be placed at the bottom Of the
preceding column before The bassage ''mone car
fail 6yc -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19

There are no greater objects OF pity IN: the
world, than those persons who are admired by all
around, for their nice discerments; and fine taste
in every thing of a worldly nature. but have no
taste for the riches that endure for eysr no love
fas God or his word +; no love for Christ or their
sonls. In snch a state, however respected or sd
mircd, they cannot see the Kingdom otGod
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-03-19

DR. Phineas Bradley. long known a. Assistant
Post Master GeneraI,died at Washington on the
2sth ult, aged 76ycars.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12

l Il levies is duties mol solely with view to raise revenue, but, to some extent, to prohib- l it the introduction into the country of the commodity on which the duties is imposed. In some instances, the duties imposed by the existing tariff amount to total prohibition. l refer to the coarse kinds cf cotton cloth, of which the manufacturers of this country now produce an ample supply, By this pfohibi- tive duty, imposed through the aid of the fraudulent ard cheating device of the nlai- aaam principle, tho manufactures is enabled to fix his own price upon these coarse ta- bi.s, actually charging his own eountrymen more fer them than he sells them for in for eign markets. Thus, h. respect to this ar~ ticle, all revenue Is defoGtea. 4 great por- tion oi the duties imposed by the present ta- riff afe more or less prohi5iiiFe.
 With the same ylew of benefling, ol "pfo- tecting" the manufactures the present tariff admits, duty free, Q laf. zlaaa efafiieles con sumed by the manufacturers. II seems to have been framed mere with such view of raising revenue. may justly be called ta- fB 10 froiect tte ma.tujGcfarers, and iaeidea- taitg to raise q revenue for the support ul the government. IL is the favofite hanhjng of the wGgs-.tho only surviving child of the herd-ciaer Congress; and therefore il is che rished win all that dnating foe.iness which parents display who have been favored with but one darling spenahilify.o They wiIl love ndadmiTe the !itte "cherub,2 however defofmcd in body, stupid in mad, or mis- chieYous in conduct, il may be, and however much other people may hate and deteat it.
 All duties tend, in some degree, to raj c the price of tha commodity on which they are levied, and also tise domestic article com ing in competition with l. Therefore thn domestic article wonld be, 10 some extent, ''prGtactedo by | mere revenue duty. That protection would lea necessary consequence, and could not be prevented. Revenue would be the purpose Of a revenue tariff, and pro- teciion its consequence or'.incideato There lcre, in one sense. all tariffs of duties are moro or less eproieetive.o
 have now explained the principles witch mark and diSiiagdisAa tariff iorrevonue from one for protection In ny ncxt, shall tate up the existing taili, and show, m that and subsequent communications, the mo1dacioaa, cheating, and iniquitous devices and eonlfi- yanees incorporated into il by the advocates of protection, VI ich have become naIoriaus and odioas under the names of @in;Rum and specifc duties, and with which itevefywhefe abounds
 PIINDFT (,iIND
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
F.om Me Ihioa. THE TARlFF.-No. 3.

The princjples and disiiHctire d0crenccs
 tet'ceca ( ta1iG for rercape and one fur
 Troiecijon considered.
 In my last, in older to enforce more clear ly ihe injustice and inequality of the system O! raising a revenue for the use of the gov erment by the imposition of customs or duties upon foreign imports-pariicular when that system was pushed beyond the real object of raising revenue, and became ''protectiveo in it's ieatures-l attempted 10 explain the difference between ia,iG tar and direct lar; showing that the first was I tax apon the consumption of the country, and therefore operated as tax upon persons all, whether rich or poor, paving nearly equal portions of that tax; and that the lat ter was tax upon rrofer'g, of which each person paid in proportion to lhe amount ol properly he possessed.
 also stated the proposition, that, in the present condition of the country, and in the present state fpublic sentiment on the sub Ject, both oi tie great parties into which the people of this country are divided were in favor of raising the revenues required by the general government, bv a tariff of imposts
 
 time, endeavored to show that there were two tariff theories or systems, one of which was the rerenue tarD system, advocated by the democratic party; the other, the proiec- tice farD systCm, advocated by the federal ol whig party.
 In this communication shall endeavor tc point out the principles and the distinctive 1 differences Of these two antagonist theories orsystems. But, ill passing, Twill seize the occasion 10 repudiate one term, applied by 1 federal editors and orators to the democratic party, (and sometimes acquiesced ill by the latter; ivy the use of which term, much in. l jury has been done to lhe democracy. mean the term "free-trddea The..democrat, ic party, because they desire a reduction o the tariff 10 the revenHe standard, are falsely and perseyereingly denominated '.ihe free traden party. To be candid, believe tha some individuals of the democratic party no only acquiesce in the correctness oi the term as appled to the advocates of a revenue la rill, but themselves denomrnate the democrat ic the lree-tratle party. This term misfep resents their principles. No party in thl' country advocates the absolute doctrines o iree-trade-that IS, an ahoiiiion ol all duties and resort 10 direct taxation. Certainly the democratic party do not, nor do any O its distinguished leaders, including Mr. Cal houn himself. one of the first and abes champions of moderate tariff They pro pose 10 approximate to the principles of free trade only so fur as they can, by all equa and just imposition ol duties, to all exten sufficient 10 raise revenue for the necessai, wants of the govsrnment. administered witi q strict regard to economy. The democrat ic party. therefore. ls uat the free-trade party but is truly the REVENUE TARIFF PAR 1Y.
 Starting upon the conceded proposilio that both parties are in favor of tariff ( . some kind, will now proceed to show tn principles and distinctive differences betwee