davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!


NtONSUMPTdVES BEWARE OF DECEP-
" TlUN AND ALL SPURIOUS TAR MIN
TURES got up as MUTATIONS of
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR
AND WOOD NAPHTHA,
which is daily efIectng such remarkable cures in
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION!
PHILADELPHA, October -, 1915.
] he undersigned is induced to make the following
valuable lives might be saved, was recourse had to
had suffered for years with weakness of the LUNGS
and LIVER COMPLAINT, but so gradual were the
nroads Of disease that felt alarm until withia
in my breast and right SIDE great OPPRESSION almost
siranglng and total inability TO raise the corrupt
ter which obstructed my breathing; and at times SO
great my suffering thought could not live ali
hour. 1t is scarcely necessary to say, HAT during
this time had the best medical attendance, was cup
ped, blsteFed &C., with avail. | also used vari-
advertised and W, II known medicines, obtaining
no relief whatever until ! procured THOHSON'S
N.aPHT1fA, one bottle OF which benehtted me more
than all else had taken; and now assert il as my
solemn belief that by this time should haze been in
my Craze had not procured this remedy at the time
did. SARAH JANE ADAMS,
No. l3s South Fourth street.
Sworn TO and subscribed this 18th day of October,
lo45, before me, CHAUSCEY BULKLEY. Alderman.
Prepared only by S.P THOMSON, Philadelphia
Authorised agents: Roberts & Atkinson, corner Ba-
more and Hanover sts; G. Stott, Washington ID. c.;
NJ. A Saninn, Norfolk; A. DUvall X Co. Richmond
Va. Price 80 cts. SIX bottles Tor :! So RVare IF
ckom VoH purchase. dl5 3mt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

Coal TRADE. Full two millions of tons of
Anthracite Coal have been sent to market this
year from the mines of Pennsylvania--makng
an increase of 10000 tons over the quantity
sent last year. The amount by the Reading
railroad since the opening of business has been
si,7ss tons, and by the Schuylkill naviga-
ton 26s, 55s tons, making total of O55,s2I
TONS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

"Dov'r FoRGEr THE PooR"--.f ForCibie
Appeal. The following appeal in behalf of
the poor. which we find in the New Haven
Courier, is 50 applicable to this meridian that
we are induced to copy it.
Winter has come.-winter, gay, joyous and
happy to the wealthy and prosperous; but bleak,
drearv and sad 10 the poor and desolate. Let
me plead with you moment, reader, IN behalf
of these In this city, there are cases ofwretch-
edness and want, which, if witnessed, would
send thrill Of horror through every benevo-
lent heart. state this, not from conjecture,
or hearsay, but from actual observation Do
YOU ask where they are to be found! In the
dark, damp cellars of the houses which are
found in the outskirts-yea, in the very centre
of this city. Go seek them out, and show them
kindness. | will relate single case, In one
of the bitter cold nights at the close OF the last
week, went into one OF the huts ON one OF
our most fashionable streets, within twenty pa
ces of the abodes of wealth and comfort, aye,
luxury. found an old gray-haired man alone,
.shiyering over few Goals, without light,
, without furniture OF any kind. In one corner
of tho dismal room was pile of sha wings, old
bones and bits of wood his only defence against
the piercing cold. In the opposite corner, on
an old barrel, lay half a loaf Of bread. The
cold wind was whistling about him through the
wide cracks in the walls, and though dressed
in warm winter coat, was in few moments
completely chilled. told him my name and
purpose, and he related to me some of his his
torv. while the tears trickled through his sbIl-
yelled fiugers at the remembrance of better
DAVIS. His bed was an old straw one, without
sheet, blanket or covering, save an ola tattered
cloak left him, to get him some things, sick
and faint at what had witnessed lie would
not, he said beg or be bearded with the towns
poor. went out. Directly across the way,
all was plenty and joy. The lights shons
brightly from parlor and hall--warn tires were
burning on the hearths, and all was comfort
The poor man, whose dying groan might have
been heard in that dwelling, was unknown and
unheaded. Not, perhaps, that they would not
have helped him, ifthey had known his condi-
ton, but they had not looked into his dwelling;
and he would rather die than beg.
Oh, ye gay and thoughtless!-ye lovely and
likht-hearted, think of these-lhink, as you sit
around the warm, cheerful Preside, that there
are those about you who are dying Of cold
who are sbiverng and shrinking from the storm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

THE MOSS ROSE AND THE LILY.
In gay parttrre moss rose grew,
Where near at hand, from streams bri n, bed,
lovely, broad leaved lilly threw,
Above the waters ts snowy head.
dispute arose between the pair,
(The words ran high and were bitter rs gall)
For Lilly said red was unseemly to wear,
And Rose said white was no color at all.
A gentle maiden heard the dispute,
And chided them bol in accents meek;
With sorrow and shame the flowers were m,ne
And thenceforth blended on womans cheek!
But ever avoid the hectic flush,
And coughs and colds allow no chance;
To insure a cure OF prevent an attack,
Use the CANDY-made by HANCE,
Hance's Candy is a sovereign remedy for coughs.
cods splitting of blood and hoarscBess. Price q cts
per package. For sale by
SETH 8. HANCE,
New Drug and Medicine Store, No. l0S Baltimore
street, and corner of Charles and Pratt sts oa
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM

a ssr<ss7 FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM
l4yrYT} ax5ss,c BRIDGE and EASrON The superior
esszssssss&swift Steamer THOMAS JEFFER-
SON, Capt. ROBERT NJ hill, will leave the iierscc-
ton or Light and Pratt st. Wharpes on every TUES
DAY MOkNlNG, at O'Clock, for the above places,
and return the next day, leaving Esston every WE'D
NEsDaY MORNING, at u O'Clock, and Cambridge
at - o'clk, and Annapolis at - ocik. tor Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis, so cts.
To East0n or Cambridge, $3.50. Gl7-du
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

The PEEsiDuNT's MESSAGE M CANAp.-
Tie Nay the English Brag.--The Toronto
Patriot is as Savage as meat axe' in regard
to the Presidents Message, especially that part
relating TO our affairs with Great Britain.
As 10 the probability of war, the Patriot
counts upon the opposition of the South to
such measure, as it must 'ruin the cotton
trade and seriously jeopardize the domestic in
stitution Of slavery" and upon the universal
desire for peace which must prevail along the
seaboard. The West it thinks will be she
roicalIy clamorous for hostitios." 1t appre-
hends that the twelve months notice will be
given 10 Great Britain, but says Congress must,
IT 1t intends hostilitics, 60 farther, and "appro-
pirate millions for the army and navy, and eff
feet heavy loans for the necessary expenses of
giant struggle" 1t adds:-
"lf it separate without doing this, then we
shall dstrust the sincerity of the apparent de-
sire for brush with John Bull. If these ap-
preparations be made, and preparations com
menced, then, indeed, we of the Canadas may
look to our prmings. Three months from q
declaration OF war would see old England's
flag outside most of the Atlantic seaports, and
inside 4 few of them.
However much we may deplore the effects
OF hostllities OH our progress in civilization and
improvement, we entertain no shadow Of doubt
OF the result. Canada will emphatcaly do its
duty; English, Irish, Scotch and Native born
will rally, with few and miserable exceptions,
in favor of Monarch and British Connection.
Detroit, Queonston and Chfysler's Farm are
yet uniorgotten names.''
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

GAME IN MISSISSIPPI. In many of the Mis-
sissippi papers we notice that the sportsmen
have been enjoying themselves extensively
In one paper-the Winston Banner-we SEQ
that party of citizens went out in camp
hunt last week and killed Al deer and large
turkies; few weeks ago party went out on a
similar occasion aud killed 40 deer in two days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

STEALING THE DEAD. A young man nam
ed Eugene E. Hutchinson, medical student
from Vermont, was arrested in New York on
Thursday, for carrying off two dead bodies
He hired a cab to go to Harlem and bring into
the city couple of trunks, but his motions at
tracing the suspicious of an officer, no was ar
rested, and each of the trunks found to contain
a dead body.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
from the Boston Olive Branch.l
DECEMBER.
gY D. c. CoLEswoRTHY.

The year, which has been so pleasant to
many of us, is drawing TO a close. Yet there
is nothing gloomy in the reflection, if during
the months that are past we have discharged
our duties as citizens, as neighbors, as friends
and as relations. If we have improved our
time, cultivated our talents and lived constant
ly in view Of our accountability to Heaven, not
a regret should linger in our hearts, As time
passes, we but draw nearer TO that state where
seasons are unknown and sickness and death
cannot enter.
The 2lst of this month is the shortest day in
the year; at London it is not far from seven
hours and three quarters long; the sun rising at
eight minutes past eight, and setting at eight
minutes before four.
The s5th Of December is observed by large
portion of Christendom, as the day on which
the Saviour was born. That this is the pre-
else day of his birth, there is no certainty; but
1t has been kept as such from very early pc
rod
Though December is cold and in some re-
spects a cherries month, if we do our duty to
ourselves, it will pass as pleasantly away as
any month in tho year. The evening hours can
be profitably spent around the cheerful fire
attending lectures-benevolent associations
lyceums in pleasant and profitable studies, or
in any recreatons that are agreeable and in no
ways Objectionable There is nothing unplea-
SAINT in the winter season, to those who rightly
contemplate that Being who for his pleasure
. and our good giveth us the cold and the heat
who sendeth the gentle rains and "giveth the
snow like wool, scattereth the hoar frost like
ashes, and casteth forth his ice like morsels."
The season of cold is necessary for the good of
mankind-the beasts of the fields and inan-
mate nature. 1t conduces to the health of man
gives rest and vgor to the animal creation,
and causes the trees of the forest to strike their
roots more firmly in the earth.
la winter, people generally labor less and
exercise less frequently in the open air. When
they 90 out, how often do we see them wrap
ped up so snugy that their arms refuse to play
and the bracing wind scarcely finds lis way to
their cheeks This is the reason why some
people are less healthy in cold than in warm
weather. How common it is for persons to
remark 81 weish more in winter than in sum-
mer" The reason is, the lack of exercise
and confinement to their shops or houses. BY
eating hearty food, they become fat and bloat-
ed and are far removed from a state of health.
Those who exercise as much in the cold as in
the warm season, and dress not too warmly,
weigh as little in winter as IN summer, ENJOY
rood health, and when the cold weather gives
place to the warm breath Of spring they ask
no. for medicines TO clear their systems and
prepare them for summer, but are perfectly
healthy. Let this truth be remembered and
all who wish, may enjoy the winter and secure
for themselves that vigorous health, which
they will certainly enjoy, when the winter is
past and gone and the singing OF birds has
come.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
FOR ANNAPOLIS. On

q ayy4Ss FOR ANNA POLLS. CAM
Har,.css i.ss-qp BRIDGE, AND EASTON. The fine
,sd''sS9tsszzzsR steamer MARYLAND will leave Bal
tmore on every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at Oock, for the places above named start
ing from the lower end Of Dugan's wharf ard return
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
jyl2 l.. G. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

FEMALE BURNT TO DEATH Mrs. Seibold,
aged 60 years, was burnt 10 death at Wheel
ing, on Thursday, by her clothes taking FIRE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

BINGHAM MAcKEREL FISHERY. Last year
IS vessels were employed, and the number of
barrels of mackerel packed by them was
1867 l-s. This year, 90 were employed, and
packed 1880 Shrinking 1888 Ia more
than the previous year. There was taken by
vessels at Hyanis 5000 bbls.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

hz-rHE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, Il BhB1 |
ID ORE CLIPPER is furnished TO Subscribers by care
full Carriers, only sir and quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end Of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
LabscThers, az the rate of Ecr paGrs per yearpay-
Ebis, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

: s,y4sS7 FOR aFIITrM E1A VEN AND
rsyyii ~ IsitFss7 fOAGOTEAGuE, lAecomac Com,
.-a.is. sizsss-. W Eastern Shore Of Niraiui) TIE
superior SWIM steamer THOMAS JEFFERSON, Cap-
tain RoE&Gr a. HIT, viii leave the inlrrs, cnn 81
Ftatt and Light street Nhaivcs every THURSDAY
nORNiNG, at eight O'Clock, for WuciEvcn, which
place she will leave the next morning, EFRiDAY) q:
o'clock, for P0nFocague, reaching there about noon
Returning she will leave the latter place on SAFUR-
DAY, ats O'Clock, A. NJ, Via Whlehayen Iur BALI
NOR, arriving here early the same evening.
Passage aad Fare 10 WhilchayeH, $500
do. do Pouruluarue ara
For freight or passage apply on board.
ihis route Will hi continued until further nGSias.
J7- Passengers going 10 White Haven can rely iy1a
conveyance 10 any part Of Son rset or VJ!a,iss!
counties, on application To Thee. DaShiaIG a. I'ril
cess Anne, or Matthew Purncll, at sa0w Hi. ccrs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

ONO RIVER. At Pittsburg, on Thursday,
there were feet of water in the channel and
falling. At Wheeling 8 feet and rising.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
TRUTH is STRANGER THAN FICTION
4 MINISTRIES GALVAAIC Kings

u AND MAGNETIC FLUID
br. CHRISTIE presents the following remarkable
case TO the public believing il duty his part, and
also at The earnest request OF the parties concerned
BALTThCns, NOV, I, l645.
on last thursday was attacked with violent pains
IN The small Of the back and joints being, as suppose
lhhammatory rheumatism ON Friday my pains in
creased so that was obliged TO go he'd and on Fri
hay night was i'll such extreme agony, that the in
mates ot the house thought must die from the GX-
IRENE agony Of my pains. Seeing in the newspapers
the wonderful account OF Dr. Chrslie's Galvanic Rings
sent Trend OF mine (Jghn Webster) to enquire the
price OF one OF them, and procure one If possible. My
trend proceeded to Mr., IlanCe's store, and there
tGld mat the price of the genuine rings was so cents
n piece, and the magnetic fluid 81 per bottle Now
teis was more money than had. and my friend
ahout retiring; when MIR, Uanee called him back and
enqured about my ease. After hearing il he offered
TO give him the rings and fluid take to his friend To
give them fair trial In fifteen minutes after had
paced the rings on my fingers and had used the uid
1eKpenehccd the greatest relief and in thee days
was en- abied to leave my bed and walk about my room
have now sufficiently recovered to walk 10 Mr. H's
store and state my case; also Squire Schaefef's
Office.
make this statement to the public TO let III ose who
suffering know where obtain relief and to set
forth The wonderful effects of Dr. Uhristie's fluid and
nnls AS some have attempted to cry down the fluid
RICHARD HOLCROFT,
80 Britain street, near Madison.
State Of Moryland, City of Baltimore, SIS, On this
7th of November lSi5 before me- the subsc riber "A
Justice of the Peace for said civ personally appear
ed Richard HolcrOft, who signed the written state
men before mt, and made path that the several facts
set forth and contained therein, respectively uuc,
as they are therein set forth. Sworn before
WIN. a. SCHAEPFER,
Also Mt the same time, personally appeared John
Webster, being pers )nally acquainted with Richard
Holcroft and made oath that the several facts set
forth aud contained in the statement Of said Holcrof,
are respectively, true, as they therein set forth,
and that Mr.. tloIcrott Is entitled to credit.
VIM. A. ScHAEFFER.
CO. DR.. Chrstie's genuine GaIvanIc Rings aud
Fluid can be obtained Of SETH 4. HANCE, No. 1903
Baltimore street, and corner of CHARLES and Pratt-s
BewGre of CounterfeHs di
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

FORGERY. Ayoung man named Spencer c.
Preston was arrested in New York on the | 18th
inst for attempting to defraud the Chemical
Bank out of $3.50, by means of forged check,
purporting TO be drawn by Richard Christie
pher, 267 William street. He was sent to the
Tombs to await trial
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

DIVIDEND. The Directors of the Boston
and Worcester Railroad have declared divi-
dend of four per cent. for the last six months,
to be paid on the LIST day of January.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

TRIAL or SHERIFF BAcKENsroFT,--T
trial of Sheriff Backcnstoff for murder, is now
in progress at Peoria, Illinois. Backenstoif
was the Mormon Sheriff who killed Worrcll,
one of the Warsaw mob, who refused to sub
init to the Sheriffs authority. This death was
deserved, but instead of the bullet rope should
have been the cause of it,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20
FOR CHESTTI2VOWy q

!. et~,zn FUR CHksTFNTOWN q
iftg.fs ~ hlhsS CENTREVILLE. The steamer MA
NSssf*l stzAsE RYLAND will leave Baltimore on eve
ry MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock, for the above
places, and return same day, leaving Centrevile at
O'Clock, and thestcrtown at half past II O'Clock
for Baltimore.
ol7 LEMJTEL G.. TAYLOR Master
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

BAD PLACE FOR EpuoRs. The editor oil
the Vicksburg Sentinel is threatened with
death by an armed man, who is pafading tic
streets for shooting opportunity. The Senli-
mel has already lost two or three editors by the
pistol and bowie knife, including DR.. Hagan.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

LARGE SHIP. The New Orleans Picayune
chronicles the arrival at that port on the Sd
inst. of the British ship United Kingdom, the
largest vessel that had ever been seen in that
port, being 1860 tons, and capable of carrying
1900 bales of cotton.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

ORGANIZING GOVERNMENT IN OREGox.-
The resolutions presented to the House of Rep
resCntatives by Mr.. Atchcson, on Thursday,
are as follows:
Resolved, That the Committee on Territories
be instructed to inquire into the expectancy of
organiznga government for the Territory of
Oregon.
Re,Olred, That tho Committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the exped-
ehcy of establishing block-houses and stockade
forts, flom the frontiers of Missouri TO Free
mont's pass in the Rocky mountains and from
thence through the Oregon Territory to the
mouth Of the Columbia river; and also to in
quire into the e1pedency of raising and or
ganizng corps of mounted rihemen, for the
purpose of escortng emigrants TO, and pro-
teeting American citizens in, the Oregon Ter
ritory.
ResOlued, That the Committee on Public
Lands be instructed to inquire into the expo
diency of organizing, armlng, and equpping
the militia of Oregon Territory.
Resolved, That the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs inquire into the expediency of establish
I ing Indian agencies and sub-agencias in the
Oregon Territory, and the extension of the
laws of the United States regulating intercourse
with the Indians over said Territory, as far az
they may be applicable.
Resolved, That the Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of establishing mail-route
from the frontiers Of Missouri to the city of
Oregon, in the Oregon Territory.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

FLOUR. The quantity of flour weighed at
Rochester during the navigation season of
ls45, was l,553,os9 bills, of which SIS, 3l7
bbls were shipped at Rochester, leaving H.
oa5'573, as the amount shipped at places west
nf that civ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

BENEFIT OF LIFE Insurance. A merchant
Of Pino-st., New York, IS years CT age, took
out policy on his life for 5000 dollars, with
"Thc Mutual Benefit Lifa Insurance Compa-
ny" of Newark, on the 26ih Of September
last. On the 9th Of December lac was attack
cd with ramittcnt fever and died. By this in
suranco the wife and cbiljfcn Of tie party III
sured are placed in comioytl5lo circumstances
who otherwise would hive been destitute.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

MURDER. James Mcdaniel, in Kinds coun-
ty, Miss, recently shot fellow laborer in a
cotton field, for his money, the amount OF
which was eight dollsrsi
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-20

A New FEATURE FOR OREGON. Should
the United States ever come into possession of
the whole of Oregon we will then have within
the bonds of the Union curiosity far greater
than either the Falls Of Niagara or the NAM
moth Cave, Kentucky, according 10 the fol-
lowing from the Newburyport Herald:
"Shoud we ever extend our possessions over
North Oregon as far az the Bomanzef noun
tains, near the SEVENTEEN parallel, we shall
reach that latitude where the sun does not set
in summer Near the mountains, in summer,
the sun appears TO stand as still as it did in the
days of Joshua. In June it is twenty five de-
grees above the horizon at midnight and the
only mode of knowing that it is midnight, is
watching the sun when it begins to ascend.
Fowls go to roost at I, P. NJ, and rcpose until
the sun ls we'll up. In winter it is of course
the reverse, as in high ATTITUDES the sun is not
seen for six weeks"