davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
BOOT q. SHOE MAKING.

TOHN F.. BAlLY respectfully informs his friends
D and the public generally, that he is prepared
to execute at the shortest notice, and in the neat
est manner, all orders in his line. He will manu-
facture LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDRE.N'S
shoes, Of every variety out Of the best materials,
and on the most reasonable terms, and will en-
deavor 10 give general satisfaction to all who msy
give him call. He will also keep on hand an
assortment Of ready work, which he will
warrant to be equal in workmanship and materials,
to any sold in Washington.
Persons desiring good and substantial work, are
invited to give him call, at the corner Of Tenth
and E Streets
June 81 3m 3
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

His eyes are gorged with blood, his face is be-
grimmed with fiery pimples. He is afflicted
with thirst water cannot extinguish. His
credit and character are goue. He is wretch
ed drunkard. His pale-faccd broken-hearted
wife supports the amiablc and accomplished
physician who might have crushed the hopes of
Harriet Lee, had she followed the advice of her
proud and ignorant aunt. Now look through
the telescope Of fancy down through the blue
waves. In yonder coral cave, wrapped in
shroud of ee-weed, are the remains of a proud
and generous captain. When he was intoxi-
Gated, he struck the mate with marlin.spke; !;
the mate retaliated-a battle followed, IN which
the unfortunate but once promising young man
was killed. His widow and child are left PEN
ness. Go to yonder graveyard. At one end
Of small mound of earth on a plain stone is
name. Harriet Lee might have had poor l..
He was once princely merchant, but his dis
sipated habits caused him to neglect his busi-
ness. He failed, and then he fled to the bowl
for relief, and he died in fit of delrium tre-
mems in the almshouse.
Twas on bright and beautiful day in the
month Of May, that one Of the splendid steam
ers which ply between New York and Albany,
was crowded with beauty and fashion. The
delighted passengers were gazing with aston
ishment and admiration at the sublime scenery
which nature had spread out with lavish hand
on both sides Of the Hudson--when their atten-
ton was arrested by the unexpected but wei
come sound of the dinner bell. A rush was
made at the table, which was loaded with the
delicacies of the season. At the head sat man
somewhat advanced in life. The hand of time
had scattared the snow Of age over his hair, and
scanned his brow with wrinkles. The next
seat was occupied by his companion, prim old
lady, sparkling with the gew-gaws of fashiona-
BILE folly. A clergyman present invoked bles.
sing on the good things the hand Of Providence
had spread before the travellers. Just as the
waters were commencing their labors, the
captain entered the cabin, accompanied by a
lady and gentleman of high standing in society,
and politely requested the old sash maker and
his wife to allow the Hon. William Malcolm,
Senator from the State of $500, and bis dis
tinguished lady, to occupy the head of the
table. So the mortified exclusives, after ex-
changing significant glances, gave up their
seats to the talented Printer, and Harriet, his
accomplished and able companion.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
SUMMER GOODS.

SUMNER GOODS.
OWEN, EvANSNs CO., MERCHANT TAIL
" ORS, beg leave to announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they have just open
ed their supply of~D
SUMNER GOODS,
Consisting Of a careful selection, made by one OF
the firm, from the latest importatons of English
and French Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings, Vest
ings, &c., an examination Of which is respectfully
solicited.
Store on Pennsylvania avenue, between Fuller's
and Gaabrun's Hotels.
June If
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

We extract the following from the address
of Hon. F. S. Cary, Of Ohio, delivered at the
great Mass meeting of Teetotalers held in the
Park, New York city, on Monday evening Of
last week, as reported in the N. Y. Organ:
He said, "Shall we continue to furnish an
army of 100000 drunkards, to be curse to
themselves and the race2 Humanity forbid it !!
Shall we continue longer to make thousands
of worse than widowed wives, and more than
orphaned children2 Philanthropy forbid it!
Shall the examples of the Christian Churches
continue to people hell? God and religion for
bid it! The Church should take more ele-
waited stand on the temperance question. The
Christian should cling 10 this cause with the
desperation of undyiug hope! The world has
been awfully deluded on this subject He
could remember when a good pious father
prayed every morning to be delivered from all
temptation, and Immediately after prayer in.
duced the whole family to drink littly tanzy
bitters; it was thought to be good for worms.
The cause of temperance must advance-it
must not stop. 1t cannot be stopped. Tear
from the diadsm of night the stars that twinkle
there, as well as to stop this mercifnl cause.
Aye, you might as we'll dam up the cataract
of Niagara with pitchfork. 1t is said the
higher classes look upon this temperance
movement as low--as something vulgar-as
beneath them. God forbid that he should SO
misuse language as to call the wealthy the
higher classes. He regarded every man labor
ing to promote the general happiness of man.
kind, as belonging to the highest class on earth.
He did not war with the fashions of the day.
He cared not if the ladies of fashion wore all
the cotton that is raised in Louisiana on their
backs, if the heart is in the right place. The
upper crust of society has not yet been broken
up on the temperance question. He had no
ticed in morning paper that some obscure
female had been punished for selling liquor;
but it is the fashionable places-the genteel
holels-where the dandes, all strapped down,
and the well dressed young men suck mint.
iuleps through straw, that the great mass of
drunkards are made. A dozen three cent
groggeries are not as bad as fashionable ho-
tel. It is here that the drunkards are made,
although they 60 afterwards to the small
groggeries to finish their education and gradu-
ate. They tried in Cincinnati TO suppress the
small places, and not disturb the large esta-
blishments; but they found wherever there
was pole-cats there would be pole-kittens.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
CLOTHING! CLOTHING !!
Cheap as the cheapest, if not cheaper,
Good as the best, if not better.

A LARGE and excellent assortment Of ready
n made CLOTHING always on hand, suitable
for the PRESENT SEASON, which will be sold
on accommodating terms assuring purchasers the
full value Of their money, without disappointment
in quality or workmanship.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine for themselves, at the Washington Clothing
Store No. /, near 18th street.
CHRISTOPHER CAMMACK.
June If /
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
TIN WARE! TIN WAREu

TOHN T. TONGE informs his friends and the
y public generally, that he has commenced bu-
siness on SEVENTH street. three doors South Of the
Patriotic Bank, where he has on hand, and will
manufacture to order, all kinds of TIN AND
COPPER WARE, of the best materials and work
manship.
IE. Roofing, Guttering, and spouting, done in
the best manner.
All kinds of Tin and Copper Ware repaired in
the neatest manner, and on reasonable terms.
June 2l IF 3
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

Title no sign Of Mans intellect.-There's
no such thing (says Noah's Messenger) as de-
terminng the intellect by the title of man.
Count, in point of mind, may be no account
whatever; and Baron may be as barren Of
brains az chestnut tree Of walnuts.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
PoETIOAL FoUNT

-
ere Natures minstrels quaff inspiring draught
From the New England Cataract.
rHE DRUNKARD'S CAREER.
knew youth Of manly form,
With forehead proud and high,
The bloom of health was on his cheek,
Joy sparkled in his eye.
He moved among his youthful friends,
The gayest of the gay,
Nor dreamed there was in store for him,
A bitter, bitter day.
He drank as thousands drank before,
Seldom, and lightly then;
To pledge the health Of lady fair,
Or please chosen friend.
But ah, he little knew what power
The sparkling cup possessed;
A power the strongest scarce withstood,
A sore and dang rous test.
He left his home and youthful friends,
Life morning clear and bright;
But ah, too soon, too soon, learn'd
Twas chang'd to darkest night
The habit formed in early youth,
Had strengthened with his strength,
Till DER bis appetite it gained
Complete control at length.
His form once manly and erect,
Is bound but not with years;
And rum, not care that look has given,
His bloated visage wears.
Forsaken by his early friends,
His youthful ardor chilled,
He lives to quaff the liquid fire,
The demon of the still.
And now, unless mothers prayer,
Or the magic pledge shall save,
A drunkard's wicked life he'll lead,
And fill drunkard's grave.
Oh then, by this warning take,
Ye lingerers at the bowl,
Lest it destroy your earthly all
And rob you of your soul.
Come sign the pledge, ye gallant youth,
And aid our glorious cause,
And show that you respect yourselves,
And reverence natures laws.
Come lift the banner high,
Give to the breeze its folds,
Till Alcohol shall driven be,
From every place he holds.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
ADVERTISER NJ E N rs.
"Here silver pence are mrn'd to golden pounds

PAINT s. TO r e.
PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS.
0OO KEGS of Pure White Lead-in oil
CUU $50 Gallons Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil
200 Boxes of Window Glass
French and English Plate Of various sizes
Emerald, Paris, Chrome, and Imperial Green's
dry and ground in Oil
Paint and Whitewash Brushes, of various kinds
Coach, Copal, Furniture, Mastic, and Japan
Varnishes
A constant supply of FRESH PINE OIL; also
Sperm, Solar, and Lard Oils
Lamp Wicks and Glasses-as usual
~ For sale on the best terms, by "tS
o. WHiTTLESEY,
C street, Todd's Building.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
HOUSE AND SIGN ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING, GLAZING, 8c,

y. II. n = y ~
INFORMS the public that he carries on the
i above business, in all its various branches.
IPOrders left with Mr.. RoDIER, Paper Hanger
and Upholsterer. Bridge street, Georgetown, near
the bridge, or Mr.. J. E. w. THOMPSON, Cabinet
Maker, between 18th and l4th streets, Wash
ington will be duly attended to.
J. H. HIS prices will be reasonable, and work
executed promptly, with the best of materials and
workmanship.
June 81 3m 8
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15

a+- ADVELTIS ING IN COUNTRY NEWSPA-
PERS Is the means of making known to the peOple of
the country such city establishments aS are pre- pared
Ia supply their wants.
- There is country enough, and people enough
and demand enough within the influence of this mar
krt, aud sufficient number of Country Nrwspa perS
in which To advertise.
N5- The largest fortunes have been made by those
who have advertised most extensively throughout the
country.
than 2OO0OOO of people, within the influence of this
market, (the near trade) whose supplies procured
this city.
QF- If advertising in one country newspaper is the
means Of attracting few customers, by multiplying
the means the number of customers may be increas-
ed accordingly.
GG3- For the Fall Trade, now is the time to adver-
tse in the neighborng Counties and States.
An advertisement Of - lines may be inserted in 10
country newspapers for mos. for $685. mos for
S5O-l year for $50, and in SO papers for five times
much
0LR- 1t is true that advertising in country newspa
pers is of doubtful service in instances. fair
dealer, however, cannot fail To b. extensively bene-
fitted by being extensively known.
Ul- Goods suited 10 city trade should be advertised
in city papers, and for country trade III country pa
prrs.
U5- cry dealers may attr CT customers from wide
extent of country-countIy dealers are limited TO a
single county or district Such ID the difference of
position.
o. The Power of the Press, "the mighty lever of
the business world applied to business, is equal 10
the power OF steam applied to machinery.
U3- Advertisements are received for newspapers Of
ali the cities and principal towns, far and near at "
b. PALMERS Country Newspaper Advertising
Agency, 8. E. corner Of Calvert and Baltimore sts
where every facility is Afforded TO Merchants, Manu-
facturers, Professional men, Artists, &C., who desire
to extend a knowledge of their business throughout
the country. selldtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15
CITY INTELLiGENCE.

Al their old tricks. Thomas Moody, Edward
Gould and w. U. Steuart, were arrested about
O'Clock on Saturday morning by Waterman
Davidson, Gordon and Simpson, of the Middle
District, on the charge of assauiting and beat
ing Stephen Krone, the proprietor of house
in Albermarle-st., called the Hermitage, and
also city bailiff, named l.. B. krne. 1t APP
pears that there was German ball being held at
the house, when the above party went there and
without the least provocation committed the
assault in question. 1t will be remembered that
Moody and Gould, are two of the party who
were released on bail on Wednesday last to
appear and answer for the assault upon watch
man Onion. Their securities are likely to get
into difficulty, as we have reason to believe
that their bonds will be rigidly enforced
The Courts. The city court did not sit on
Saturday, in consequence of the condition OF
their room, which Is undergoing thorough
Furnishing up.
The county court is still engaged in equity
business.
The appeal court is busy in determining ap,
peas from magistrates decisions.
In the IT, S. District court, nothing Of inter
est was done on Saturday.
10. O. PelO,cs' festival The festival given
on + rlddy evening, Tie i<th instant, ny TIC
o. o. F., at their splendid hall, in compliment,
to the members of the United States Crane
Lodge, (now in session, was the most brilliant
and splendid entertainment ever enjoyed IL THU
city. There was a crowd of beauty, fashion
aud intelligence, present. The arrangements
for the feast-embracng every thing that thu
most devout worshiper of Eplcurius could de
sire, or give delight to the most fastidious-
was most judiciously made, in the spec'ous are'
in the rear of the hall The beautiful saloon
(Egytian) above, and vario 1ge rooms, wer
open and thronged withv 8. The flash O
female beauty, amid these geonsly decorate
halls was extremely imposing, and, added t.
the delights afforded in the enjoyments OF dan
cling and music, the occasion will form mos
agreeable matter Of reflection to all who wer
present.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15
TO WE VOTERS OLE ruE rIIIRD CON-


GHESS .DNA. DISTRICT, COMPOSED OF BAtTI-
MORE NS0 CARROLL COUNTIES, HOWARD DISTRICT,
AL GHE !6clf. Ira. 18TH, .4g:l ANp 2oEu WARDS
or BALr:NORE tIT:
e. FefiDw Citizens ! SiiG. ever feel grateful tor
the distinguished honor which you have already con-
errcd upon mt in elncting your representative IN
the last Congress. My best abilities were rXerted IN
support of those measures which the honor OF the
and the interests of the whole people
demanded. gratiicd 10 find the independent
course pursued by me has been approved D. much
the larger portion of my constituents.
Having no thirst for office, had determined until
recently TO decline reelection but having been call
Ell upon by the industrial classes of all parties, IN
every part Of the district, to again stand as candi-
date obey the CALI and announce myself as an Inde
pendent Candidate for re election My principal tea
son for again desiring represent you 49, that may
assist in staying the of destruction which Is rails
ed against the industry of the country. The Tariff of
'i2 that wise and salmtary law which has already
proved blessing to the country Afforded constant
employment and good wages 10 the Mechanic and
Workingman-a home market 10 the Fatmer-and a
sound Gu Tency tn the cOmmunity-ts in danger Of be
ing repealed therefore appeal to the friends OF the
industrial classes of all parties 10 be true TO their best
interests, and COME TO THE RESCUE
If elected your representative in the next Congress-
my best exertions shall be used Maryland
her share of The public lands, that our clIizens may
be relieved troA taxation.
1t JOHN WETHERED.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15
az ALL COME OUT CLEAN!

" Es! We place dozen dirty Shirts, with
n little soap, and bucket full OF hot water in E.
LuKENS' PATENT FAMILY WASHING MA
CHINE, and after washing from 10 to go minutes,
they all come out perfectly clean Again put in
from to 10 Sheets or Table Cloths, with soap and
water, before; and in 10 or Is minutes they all
come out clean! Lastly, we lay from 81 to SO small
pieces, (such can be placed together,) with sonp
and water, above, and in from Is TO 90 minutes
they also come out clean! Wonderful as this may
seem il is done by the action and reaction of the
ter (by means of pressure) in connection WITH the
soap, without anyrubbing surface friction what
ever consequently the clothes not only unnjured
by the operation, but actually made to last tcice
long as when washed by hands. hga Exhibitions of
washing every Monday (monng) and Friday latter
noon Come then and see the machine in operation,
az it never fails 10 convince those who do Enter
prising men should make themselves acquainted with
this most useful invention, deserving as it does a
place in the kitchen of every family PRICES are $5,
$40 and S25, according to siZe-warranted TO perform
peand last for years, if used according TO direction
All orders by letters tpost pad) otherwise prompt
ly attended to. MANDATORY No. "A FRONT
STREET, lat the bend) between Pitt and Low-sts.,
Old Town, Baltimore, Maryland
as-mfr6m E. LUKENS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15

n3-LOTS' OF CHEAP GOODS FROM NEW
YORK AUCTIONS. English Elastic Suspenders at
la! aud 25 beautiful white do 373; colored do. so and
62t; black satin Stocks 62 and 7j Scafs of various
patterns 75c and Sl Collars 1873, Is and 25 cts La
dies Hose 10 pair Scissors 10, l2, ls3 and 25;
Razors 25, 81 and 81; Pocket Knives 2a, l9i and %;
Rogers Congress Knives only 81 each Jet Breast
pins and Necklaces; Berlin Iron Goods in varieties of
patterns. These, with all other articles daily receiv
ing, run off at one low price for cash.
:d3- Right on the corner of Market and Charles SITS.
so i5-3t MORTIMER IL MOWBRAY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15
BY II, w. RnnT

JtrrA1, ANN STREET PROPERTY AT aITC-
gH;. TION, being part of the estate of Jane Ira
ssfEim yers. deceased To be sold by auction on SA-
-MN1I TCRDAl AFTERNOON, Sept. Goth, Ie45,
al O'Clock, on the premises. 1t is two story Brick
at the intersection of Thames and Ann-sts, adioin
ing the cOrner-it is % feet front with n suitable
depth. Terms at sale.
sel0.eo3t II. w. BOOI suc,ir
aSTEA M Engine. shall sell at INV Store or
~ MONDAY MORNING, Sept. Is, le45, at TO-
steam Engine of one and halt horse power with ali
the apprenticeship to be beautiful specimen of
strength and workmanship, now examination
Also, quantity of Turner's cffects-Carpenter,s
Fools, Household effects, &C. Additions solicited.
sel3-2t ii. w. BOVL, Auctr.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15
NATIVE AMERICAN MASS MEETINGS

"Oh say, can you see by the dawn'S early Iight!''
s'SoHs OF AMERICA" We have Stars for 0ui
friends, and Stripes for our enemies.
a3-MASS MEETINGS of the NATIVE AME-
RICANS will be held as follows: Each meeting will
be addressed by the candidates for Congress and the
Legislature and other friends of the cause, at halt
past O'Clock, p. NJ.
Light street,
FRIDAY, 10Th inst, LOGAN HALL, conc. Bank
and Bond streets.
MONDAY, Odd instant, LEXINGTON MARKET,
(wcst end)
WEDNESDAY, oath inst, BEL-AIR MARKET,
Gay street
FRIDAY, 26th inst, THREE TUNS TAVERN,
corner of Pratt and Paca streets
{l7-The American citizens viii! turn out in their
strength. and shew bY Their presence a determination
to sustain Americans ia their Efforts to theil
own cDUntry, without The aid of foreign PAUPERS
and C0NVICTS. sel2-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15

Our Sock TABLE. Messrs. Armstton. g. Berry
have placed on table, well printed and very use
ful voiume, entitled, "lhe American Shepherd" he
in. a complete history of Sheep; with their breeds
management and diSeases-hy l.. A. MorreII-illusra
ted with drawings OF the different Breeds SC. The
wo k is published by Harper & Brsthers, New York
for Is cents Also No. IL Of "The WANDERING
Jew,'hy M Sue From ncs'rs Parsons & Preston
Pra,t-st., we acknowledge the receip. of "Agne.
Sere," Novel, by Ellen Pickering
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15

N5-The gentleman who had his pocket picked at
the Theatre, and who purchased at our Office on ga
turday morning, whole ticket, comb 10 A IS, in the
Frederick Female Seminary Lottery, drawn 18th inst
will receive upon the presentation at couEter of
the ticket the nett Of S3iUe. The SECOND CAPT
tai prize of So52 we sent in letter to customer
in Wilmington, Nc. Sach luck as this needs no
comment. For prizes, application in person, or by
mail msst be made to the old established and popular
house of EMORY co.
Ii fri No. Calvert street, Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15

M7-OFFICIAL DRAWING of the Md. Conso
dated Lottery, class No, 4, for 1915:
60 l6 Al AZ 25 70 Is 90 81 3S IL 90 81 Sd
l6 and g. being the LIST and I'd drawn Nos. each $3.50
~ aud AZ, being the 81 and 4h drawn Nos. each 30
rs and ID, being the 9Th and 9th drawn Nos each 10
Is and 90 being the 9TH and 9Th; or rs and 81,
being the 9th and 10Th drawn Nos. each ID
All having two of the drawn Nos. on them, each 8
All having one only of the drawn Nos. on, g )
From the old established House of
1t EMORY, No. . N. Calvert-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-15
Mooney FOR THE MILLIoNl Every


I'VE one who patronizes NJ. DOYLE will imme-
diately see the advantage Of il, he is well known
as the greatest prize vender in the United States
having been in business nearly twenty years will be
able 10 give satisfaction every occasion. There
were over twenty thousand dollars in prizes sold and
cashed at this lucky office last week. The greatest
number of prizes are sold in packages which is de-
cidedly the most advantageous for the purchaser
when he buys package half OF the money is inssred
him, and one package may tain three of the highest
prizes. The following splendid Lotteries are 10 be
drawn this week:
MONDAY, capital of $4,000 tickets SIS, shares
in proportion.
TUESDAY, capital $4,000, tickets s9l, shares i.
proportion.
WEDNESDAY, capital s3o,ssO, tickets sic, shares
in proportion.
THURSDAY, capital $l5,Os0, tickets s., shares in
proportion.
FRIDAY, capital prize 1900, tickets 3d. shares in
proportion.
SATURDAY, capital $1,000, tickets 81, shares in
proportion Certificates Of % whole tickets will be
issued in tins scheme At S24 % halves S2 % grs s6
BY investing One of the above amounts Won NAV re-
alize very handsome sum of money.
A LIBERAL discount will he paid TO persons who pur-
chase by thu package or sHaatity.
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers
the package, single ticket, share All ORDERS per
mail or otherwise, addressed to
M, DOYLE, No. IA Pratt street,
1t fsl Opposite b. i o. r. r. Depot.