davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14
FOR SALE L. RENT.
- SOCs "" GROUND RENTS
= u fFTITN VI
RONO 4 GELH4CII.


BOND 4 GELBRCR
Read EI2ie .4gents, No ~ Second st.
Sx,.a VINO offer tor sale large variety of very
1%SS1 cheap property. part of which we name:E
bspEI large a. beautiful story dwelling with
Ihs-&sl- large back budinIs-lot 29 feet front 10
u'ep I" an alley, on Lexington st near Charles ST.
xss=R Also, spacious aud we'll arranged story
HHSH dwelling on w. Lombard ST. near Howard ST.
LOT "a feet l76 deep to an alley with sta
bies rms house will be sold very cheap in fee i'm
PIE or with ground rent. do. in st. Paul ST near
Franklin, S2eOO; in Exeter-St. near CRANKY S6 sou;
neat = story dwelling on Madison st. near Toward
at only s9OO-wi rent for $50; in w. Lexington
ST. near Fine, with passage and back building and
dcepot only S2JOt; IN Saratoga-st. between Pine
ST. ana knn alley story, with attic aud blck build
lng lot ii by is feet deep cost 400 to build W
now nc SOLD at only 81 300, in ymentS Of l, 2 g.
ana years, Is under rent at Sl60; in Pitt ST. near
Eden, AT S61O each; fine house in South paca st.
near Lutte Green, only $1,000; , in w Fayette. ST.
near Cove, at 81 $50 eaCh Pin Harrison ST. near the
Synagogue; in Carone-st. near f Baltimore $500;
IN Wansbcck, near Hollns ST., S575 and $50; in
Granby-st near ENe,er, $1,000; in Cour,land st. in
rec, Sl29O very large and desirable store with
dwelling on N. side of Lexington. ST. between Futaw
ana iloward-will he sold cheap on easy terms; aud
many others.
BUILDING LOTS 20 Lease iu every direction
some with advances
A large number of FARMS for sale. al NIL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

AWTORSTED DAMASK. | have now on
w hand an assortment of first rate WORS TED
DAMASK, all coIors, very cheap. Persons wishing
Damask for CURTAINS. SC. will find il 10 their ad
vantage cali, am de termned TO sell exceeding
ly low. Call and see.
JOHN G. HOLLAND,
No. 42 N. Gay street, near the
v24 Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14
d ED,

y I u y
On Thursday morning, l3h inst. al 1 O'Clock, Mr.
HENRY RUSSELL, in The 10th year of his age, native
of Scotland, but Ormany years citizen OF Baltimore
The flends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
Spectfully invited TO attend his funeral this FRIDAY
aigIhooh, al cock from his late residence, corner
OF Howard and Mulberry streets
3, On the 18th instant, JULIA AGNES, wife of John A.
Mogure
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

% s. Third 81. below Chestnut, Phitad.
And for sale in Baltimore by the following Aeeats 4:
N, NJ Robinson, cor. Gay and Saratoga sts; j. Boary
@lo baltimore ST; Mortimer * Mowbray, BALTIC. and
CHARLES SITS; Thos. r. Harrison, 253 BALTIMORE ST; p
rlckey X Sons, 247a Batimore-st; A. Croyeau, III
bdlutEore-st; Coleman Rodgers, l73 Baltimore-sL
Imoro-s j. NJ. Laroqae, BALTIC. & Harrison ste; JAS
r. DE Lacour, 3j9 Baltimore ST; II. S. Thompson
howard and Fayettes:s; g. p. Rodgers, Howard and
hatlcn-sls; j. w. Barry & CO., BALTIC. & Pearlsts.
OLE WI amin
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

"A On EMtCAL IL ESULT To enabla persons TO
IA DYE lNSTANTA NEOySL Y th.irb lin y,;,h
out the least Inconvenience ''">
JULES HAUEL'S CELEB RATED VEGETABLE
Liquid HAIR DYE, for changing red OK gray haiy
"h'skers, eyebrows, Sc to brown, black or chesnux
color: The slightest evil consequences need no, be
feared from Ituse-it rs altogether harmless
rms composition Is the only one sanctioned BIZ the
scieHcc OF Chemistry TO dye, IN an indeibLe manner
The various gradlons Of co Grs, without danger or in
convenience, aud has justified the liberal patronage
ana unlimited confidence Of the public.
UF- LesaTe Of Counter 'eiters. Ask far aJule,s
Hauers Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye,n If YOU want ehe
genuine article. "
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

ENLhID SILK sCARFS. Just received from
Nj New York and opened this morning, two car
toous NJ ,gaiqcent PLAID 81 KSCARFS, which will
be sold nj 0derate advance AS they very scarce
application Mould BE- made early.
RDW. J. RICHARDSON,
81 8aliim ore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

FEyO PROPRIETOES OF OYSTER HOU-
SEES, EATING HOUSES. NC. The subscriber
WATER PLATES aud DISHES for Br0iIed Oysters,
Fried Oyst RS and Steaks, which decidedly supe
gior IN the old style Of chatting Dishes for the above
luxuries; and will be sold low for ash. at the
Odginal Furnishing Warehouse, by
ALFRED II REP, No. 335 Batm0re-st.,
on7dtf 2nd Tin Store abs ave Heward-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

~ Ia EGS FRESH FALL Is UTTER,
III q ~ selfeted by Our Agent in lhe GIadss, for
family use, will be unoaded from ears his tav and
Tor saIc ny 5. CLAYTON s SONS,
no l62 Lombard street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

SURGICAL Il DENTAL IAsTRTJuFNrs
~ FRANCIS ARNOLD manufactures and Keen.
constantly on hand, general assortment OF JDs,rr
Rents, ut NJ" 4 SH RP STREET se21 3.n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

Il NHEttpRE's AMERICAN PLAYING ChRRs
" For sale ut manufacturers prices sy
-, FREDERICK PICKEY 4 SONS,
81 2s0 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-14

WE OC IL ~ '.n' ECTORAL lIiXEuKis. In
1Vk offering Is valuable Medicine for sa,G, the
subscriber "ou'dniorm the public that ii no quack
remedy 10 cure diseases, nor IL it nded
II cure tor consumption; il is prepared from the re
ceipt OF the late II. Moore of Philadelphia, and is
certain remedy torcceDt Coughs, Colds aud Catarrhal
affections II WI also he found useful in the iuci-
plent stages OF bronchitis. Numerous certificates
could ne ootaincdrom u ose who have derived bene-
fit from ITS use, put il is deemed unnecessary, as
tna' OF u WI bcuthcient recomue dAtOD al its
lue as 4 remedy the above mentioned diseases.
For sale by CHARLES \. BARRY
nl2 II No no Ralti more street
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-16
...,. A DOMESTIC SKETCH. a
HOW TO CORRECT A HUSBANDS
@ FAULTS. .a#
BY FANNY GRAY.

"Now, just look at you, Mr. Jones' de.
clare! it gives me chill to see you go to the
drawer. What do you want? Tell me! and
| will get it for you."
Mrs. Jones springs to the side of her hus
band, who has gone to the bureau for some.
thing, and pushes him away.
"There, now! just look at that hurra's nest
you have made. What do you want, Mr..
Jones?"
The husband throws an angry look upon his
wife; mutters something that she cannot un-
derstand, and then turns away and leaves the
room.
cit is too bad !" scolds Mrs. Jones to her
SELF commencing the work of restoring to
order the drawer that her husband has thrown
all topsy turvy. 81 never saw such man !!
He has no kind of order about him; and then,
if speak word, he goes off into huff. But
| won't have my things forever in confusion"
In the meantime Mr.. Jones, in pet, leaves
the house, and goes to the store without the
clean pocket-handkerchief for which he had
been in search. Half of the afternoon passes
before he gets over his ill-humor, and then he
does not feel happy. Mrs. Jones is by no
means comfortable in mind. She is really
sorry that she spoke so roughly, although she
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-16

Civility is desire to receive civility, and to
be accounted well-bred.
The constancy OF the wise, is only the art
Of keeping their disquietudes to themselves.
The gentlest, and perhaps one of the most
effectual, methods Of stopping the progress Of
vice, is by removing the temptation.
Ceremony was always the companion OF
weak minds; it is plant that will never grow
in strong soil.
We may give advice, but we cannot give
conduct.
A wise man, by his speeches, may do things
which hundred armies conjoined could not
execute.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-16
PoETICAL FoUNT r.
" Here Natures minstrels quaff inspiring draughts
THE LAMENT OF THE WIDOWED INE
BRIATE.

HE LAMENT OF THE WIDOWED INE
BRIATE.
.H.n By CANINE,
I'm thinking on thy smile, Mary
Thy bright and trusting smile
In the morning Of our youth and love,
Ere sorrow came-or guile
When thine arms We're twined about my neck,
And mine eyes looked into thine,
And the heart that throbbed for me alone,
Was nesting close to mine!
/ see full many smile, Mary, .....
On your lips are beaming bright,
And many an eye Of light and love
Is flashing in my sight; .. ."~..
But the smile is not for my poor heart,
And the eye is strange to me,
And loneliness comes DER my soul,
When its memory turns to thee
Pm thinking on the night, Mary,
The night of grief and shame,
When with drunken rawlings on my lips,
TO thee homeward came =
o, the tear was in thine earnest eye,
And thy bosom wildly heayed,
Yet smile of love was on thy cheek,
Though the heart was sorely grieved
But the smile soon left thy lips, Mary,
And thine eye grew dim and sad,
For the tempter lured my steps from thee,
And the wine-cup drove me mad =
M L Al ~fs-,,.- - 1v,x Aal
And thy ringing laugh was gone,
Yet thy heart still fondly clung to me, ..
And still kept trusting on.
o, my words were harsh to thee, Mary,
For the wipe-oup made me wild;
And child thee when thine eyes were sad
And cursed thee when they smiled -
God knows loved thee even then,
But the fire was in my brain,
And the curse of drink was in my heart,
TO make my love bane.
Twas pleasant home of ours, Mary,
In the spring time of our life,
When look'd upon thy sunny face,
And proudly called thee wife -
And twas pleasant when our children play'd
Before our cottage door
But the children sleep with thee, Mary,
ne'er shall see them more
Thou'rt resting in the church yard now,
And no stone is at thy head;
But the sexton knows drunkard's wife
Sleeps in that lowly bed -
And he says the hand of God, Mary,
Will fall with crushing weight,
On the wretch who brought thy gentle life
TO its untmely fate!
But he knows not of the broken heart
bear within my breast,
Or the heavy load of vain remorse,
That will not let me rest -
He knows not of the seepless nights.
When dreaming of thy love,
seem to see thine angel eyes
Look coldly from above.
have raised the wine-cup in my hand,
And the widest strains I've sung,
Till with the laugh of drunken mrth
The echoing air has rung:-
But a pale and sorrowng face look'd out
From the glttering cup on me,
And trembling whisper then heard
That fancied came from thee!
Thou art slumberng in the peaceful grave,
And thy sleep is dreamless now,
But the seal of an undying grief
Is on thy mouner's brow;
And my heart is chill as thine, Mary,
For the joys of life have fed,
And long TO lay my aching breast
With the cold and silent dead
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-16
POPULAR SELECTIONS.

"From grave to gay, from lively to severe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31

The borrowing piec1 Dog Annosaiioh' which
we publish below, like most things in Punch,
contains excellent wit. but nothing more. Tho
attempt to blrIesquc truth, or render ridiculous
facts of a seriousrharacter, may beget mirth and
inspire smiles, yet the objects themselves remain
unframed. Whenever we read a good thing
let it cover a secret hostility or conceal a rabid
spleen. or not. can enjoy it, but after the each
;natorv explosion has died away the right of the
thing invariably resumes lis sway.
Bot Punch is on the wrong track here: John
Polk did not sell the dog Texas to Don Bernardo
Murphy alias Mexico, he was unjusly surren.
dercd in 1919, and ever since that time has been
endcavoring To effect his way back; John Polk in
retaking him does but an act of justice towards
the dog as well as 10 his country.
Many yenrs had this dog Texas suffered un-
der the nal. .governmrnt of Mexico, many priya.
tions did Texas undergo in the new country. by
conforming to the str; nge, bar5arous customs
of Mexico. by settling and out of the Wilderness
achieving for himself home.
III piDCeSS VI I'iiit VIC IVY "hAcu o''o'E E''' w
came mighty and warke, and being always an
ardent lover Of freedom, its privileges. blessings
aud principles, he determined TO throw off the
rksomeJ AID tyraunnus government of Mexico, and
work out his own independence and the sand
among his fellows which of right, belonged to him
-thnt Of perfect equality with the other animals
of the world; such as England, France Spain
et al, by whom his independence was finally ac.
know Icdged, thereby granting to him, Texas, a
sta ton of equality among them and ri ght de jure
ct de Eacio. to do with himself as he pleased.
The battles fought by the dog Texas with the
wolf Mexico were bloody and frightfuI. always
accompanied on the sido Of the dog Texas by
acts of the most daring heroism, the greatest
magnnnlmitv. and true Ajax brasery-on the
part of the wolf Mexico we're displayed poridy.
savage ferocity TO helpless prisoners, and open.
pae.hearled cowardice upon the actual fed.-
But the wolf Mexico enjoyed the benefit of the Sc.
cret and whispered counsel of a certain ally IN
Europe that offered him 'bone to pick if he
would not acknowledge the indePen dcnce of''Tex.
as. while Santa Anna, that limping wolf who
was once caught in trap, and sneaked out oi
JUSTICES hands, collecting packs of wolves so har
assed the defonceess homes of Texas that he
poor dog though far braver than the brave.t OF
his enemies yet having few to fgh; his battles
and little wherewith TO support them, applied lc
his brother for relief. He came breathless frou
the massacres Of the Alamo, Of Fannn, Of many
,reacherous and sangunary fields, and with his
sword of victory dripping with the blood it hnt
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31
THE Yo~G AMEkic A N.

ii L. OCINU thh l. III n w. .
BY ALEXANDER II. EVERETT.
Scion of a mighty stock:
Hands Of iron,-hear,s Of oak
Follow him with unfinching tread
Where the noble fathers led
Craft and subtle treachery
Gallant youth are not for ,,jee;
Follow thou in word and deeds
Where the God within thee leads.
Honesty with steady eye,
Truth and pure simplicity,
Love that gently winneth hearts,
These shall be thy only arts.
Prudent in the council train,
DauntIess on the battle plain
Ready at the country's need
For her glorious cause to bleed.
When the dews Of night distiI
Upon Ncrnon's holy hIli -
Where above it cleaning far
Freedom lights her guiding star
Thi,her turn the steady eye,
Flashing with purpose high:
Thilher with de, otion meet,
Often turn the pilgrims feet.
Let thy noble motto be
GoD.-lhe CouNrRY,-LrBERrY,-
Planted on religions rock,
Thou shalt stand in every shock.
Laugh at danger, far or near,-
Spurn at baSeness,-spurn at fear
Sill with perseverIng might.
Speak the truth, and do the right.
So shall poace,-a charming guest
Dove-llke in thy bosom rcst,--
So shall honors's steady blaze
Beam upon thy closing days.
Happy if celestial favor
Smile upon the high endeavor:
Happy if it be thy call
In the holy cause TO fall.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31

When President Polk was on his way to Wash.
ington. he called on Gen. Jackson at the Hermi.
tnge, TO bid him farewell. in all probability. for,he
last time. AS they were about parting, the Gen.
eraI. holding his friend with warm grasp of the
hand, remarked, with great emphasis, .'Sir, shall
never $50 you again in this world: but do your
duty like man, and we will NEE; in Heaven"
When they no meet, we hope that Old Hickory
may say 10 the junior. I" By the Eternal, you came
out Of that scrape with England just as should
have done "-Rer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31

The Pccifc Rail Road.-Mr. Whitney's project
Of rail road TO the pacific ocean, is but the en-
bodment of thoughts, which at times, in shapes
more or less defined. have passed through many
difieren, minds. We honor these bold projects.
however. who come before the public with their
concep,ions even at the risk of incurrirg the rid.
icuIe of the ignorant or unlhInking; and whether
Mr.. Wntney's plan be chimerical or otherwise,
his memorial is having the effecs of assisting
to direct attention 10 the far west--we mean tho
far west on the Paciic--mOre strongly than ever.
In time, too. we may expect the result of the ex-
pIorations by Lieut.. Fremont to be made geheral'
Iy public, together with those Of the expedition
now being organized under auspicies Of lha, ger.
teman in this city; so that in a few ysars the
people Of the United States, Ems, of the Rocky
Mountains, will be woll informed in regard to al!
their extended territory Rer'iHe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31
VOLUME 4-NO. ii.
SUBSCRIPTION .PRlCE 8 Gus.

bargain. enlreat rather that gentlemen so rcs..
pcctabIo shuuit-tve roge,ner m nrrmouy; snu-
and; wish youboth very good morning.
Mr.. Polk then left the office whisiIing TO his dog,
and making signs Of contempt at Don Bernardo
Murphy who slunk away ina cab. He had no,
been gone an hour when Policeman X2!. came
into the Office and said, .'Please your Worship
Tho Yankee dnneEed yCur Worships Canadian
waking.stck in the passage"
Mr.. ABERDEEN (sternly.-SIind your own bus
ness, fellow, Mr.. Polk is perfectly welcome to tho
stick.
Presently another member Of the force lore.
gan by name) entered and swore the incorrigiblo
Polk had stolen his beaver hat.
Mr. ABERDEEN (good humouredly).- We'll. we'll,
| dare say the hat wasn't worth twopence hafpsn.
ny: it's better to lose i! than to squabbie about i,
at law. ra Tr
ORegon left the Court grumbng and said i,
wasn't so in Temples iime.-Punch.
Confagious.-A disease. called the bonnet fever
prevails almost universally in Philadep phia among
the females. The symptoms which attend the
complaint are an extraordinary demand upon the
pockets of parents or husbands; an eager desire
10 examine all tho bonneis, ribbons and flowers
in every store in the city; and tho violence OF these
syHlP'o"is 10 bo' hodteu untI tne new article has
been worn to church the first Sunday after il is
sent home from the miIliners.
This disease, has been very seriously prevalen.
in St. Louis for the last forlnight.-Rep. -.
Tho city of Memphis has advertised tha, twill
receive proposals for cutting canal from Wolf
river to that place. The canal will be eleven
miles in length, and the work is to be lot out in
sections OF one milo each, and pa ymeDt to b,
made in city bonds having twenty years to run.
Sealed proposals to be received until the Goth of
July next.-Rer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31
ANTHONY HOUSE,
AND
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
Markham street, Little ROrk Ark.

IN "s 'Ho AboT" So"s2 s:i"%'I' pa on '"s ss"' sy
sissn4$ has just undergone a thorough repair, and
+zt4A has been almost entirely rehtted and re.iur.
nished for the accommodation of the public.
The proprietor respectfully announces TO his old
customers, his friends, and the public generally that
he is now prepared to extend TO the travelling cOmmu
ntv transient VISITORS and boarders, accommodations
unsurpassed by any establishment west Of the Allgha.
nics nd pledges himself that every attention shall BE-
rendered TO promote the comfort all persons visiting
his house, that vigilance aud fidelity can bestow. being
determined spare neither trouble nor expense in Civ
ing satisfaction to his guests and hopes to merit the
patrrnagc of the public.
The qualities OF his alcs, wines, liquors, and scgars,
are the hest that the New Orleans market can afford
OF this he is confident he having with great care,
lccted them himself. He has made arrangements for
ice sufficient the whole season, and London Brown
stout always in bottles; Albany ale draft His cooks
are celebrated in every department; his servants faith
ful aud attentive; his portcrs ,ruSty and courteous
For balls and parties every attatnable decacy will
be served up in superior murHer and at the most
reasonable price.
The commodous brick stables are under the manage
ment of Mr. David Sketon where carriages, Duggles,
and horses, always ready for those who may wish
them.
The Hot Spring mail, carried in elegant and commo
dous horse coaches for the accommodation Of Wis
tors lea YES this house tweekIy, and accommodation
stages time be procured on reasonable terms
by applying to the proprietor. who resides here, and
whose courteous department and desire to please tends
in some measure to soohe the many ills that flesh is
heir
The office Of the Montg,mer and Rock Roe tr
weekly line of stages also kept at this house, where
one of the proprieors be found always ready and
desirous to accommodate, and whose punctual,iy, at
tenou and regularity not surpassed even by stock
ton or Reside and also, OF the western or Van buren
mail line whose agent will always be found at his post
At the steam. boat landing. passengers will always
find blacks porters, Grays, in attendance.
JOHN BROWN.
LHLp Rorh MeJ3. lS45. l2-t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31

Title TO Oregon.-The English ministry at.
tempt to make ,h.ir tito 70 Oregon by right
of discovery. when Spain. from whom we derive
title no, only discovered but possessed the coun.
try as far as Nootka Sound, North Latitude 49)
and our treaty with Russia fixes the northern
boundary at 81 40 N. latitude. Our southern
boundary with Spain. and next with Mexico, is
~ deg. N. lat. The mouth of the Columbia is
abou, 4G deg. N. lat By discovery, by actual
possession in 1911, in advance of any English
settlement, and by purchases from Spain and
France we became the propretors of the Terri.
tory. At the close of the Revolutionary war
England did not pretend to have any claim to Or
egon and as late as 1926. she offered to extend the
eastern Rocky Mountain boundary fixed al the
close of the war (40 deg. N.lat.)t 10 the Pacific,
asking at the same time transfer Of OAR rights
north of that line 10 lat. 81, as defined in our
treaty with Rus ia. This would hive given Eng.
land five degrees, and the United States seven de.
greos Of territory. Rnt our government very
properly rejected the proposition, which has been
again renewed, we have reason to believe. by the
Minister now at Washington. The London Times
saws that "he tone of Mr.. PoIk's address does no!
lead US to suppose that he would even adhere to
the ulimatum eytending the boundary along 40
deg. N. lat. of 1926" and the Times is right.
Although that line would give US the free navi-
gation of the Nultnomah and Lewis's Rivers, (the
great Southern tributaries of the Columba) and
the Columbia for two or three hundred miles from
its no.. would exclude us from the northern half
of the Columbia : liver, and from ClTrks River, its
great northern tributary, as well as from NoOka
Sound and several valuable harbors along tho
cost. Justice to posterity requires great sacrifices
to retain thai territory, and however much we
may wish an amicabIe settlement by negotiation,
we cannot see how our government would be Jus.
tilted in giving up any part Of it.
Ne,o York Sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-31
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,

~ fave JUST RECEIVED complete stock Of
e foods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Sad
,naSys bats, Boots and Shoes Stationery. Medicines
u eeusware Cotton yarns Iron, steel, Groceries and
,,. uofs, which they ar offering hctcr terms, FIR
rh than have hcru heretofore sold in this market;
will also receive in exchange, -four, meal hides,
.ries, Coon skins, Bees wax, How Sc. at the mar
.e. prices The following the leading articles of
lie air