davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
Samuel Mckinney, back badly hurt, but

Samuel Mckinney, back badly hurt, but
| not broken, as reported.
VIM. Calhoun, residing in Shipper street,
near Third, tavern keeper, said to be badly
hurt.
VIM. Franks, of Northern Liberties cigar
maker, right arm broken.
Some five or six of these persons appeared
to be in dying condition, Mr. O'Danicl and
Mr.. Torbert especially.
John Fyste, severely cut behind the ear by Il
splinter and wounded on the head. Not dan
gerous
William Sprigg, of Baltimore, slightly hurt.
Amos Brown, youth slightly cut on the
face, and somewhat injured on the hip.
Alfred Schweppenheisen, small lad slight
ly hurt
Jesse Dutfield, an aged man, very severely
cut on the back of the head.
A Mr.. Overshine, of Southwark, had leg
and an arm fractured.
We heard also that a man had both legs bro
ken at the thighs.
All sorts of rumors were soon afloat Of inJu-
res to persons, but we have reason to believe
that few besides those we have mentioned in
cured injury, and we have the best authority
for saying that hone of the injuries are likely to
prove fatal.
The defects of the stand were glaringly APP
parent Fungeous matter grew from the joints
of most of the beams, and the whole structure
was thorough dry-rotted. A large square beam,
one of many which formed the main support,
which we saw was split through, and the whole
of its interior to within an inch of the exterior
was so rotten, that very slight effort OF the
fingers would suffice to tear off large bits
An appearance of an effort to strengthen it by
adding as supports, small green saplings, not
so securely nailed as they should have been,
had been made.
After the accident it was determined to post
pone the race, bat when it was aSccrtaned that
no one had been killed. it was agreed it should
come off. The betting was IS to 100 on Pey-
tona. About three o'clock the two nags were
brought out, and appeared in good condition.
Fashion never looked better. Peytona won
the inside of the track, and the order for the
start for the first heat having been given, off
they went, Fashion slightly ahead and contnu-
ing to gain until at the first quarter stretch she
passed Peytona and got the inside of the track.
Along the top Peytona made brush and lap
ped Fashion, but the Jersey mare on coming
into the back stretch shook off her opponent
and stepped lengt tn in advance, which distance
she continued to hold until the coming home
Peytona at times making brush and putting
her nose at Fashions saddle, only to be left be-
hind again. The first three miles of the heat
were won in this manner, the Jersey mare pass
ing the stand each time a length ahead, but OF
the fourth mile Peytona did not hold her posi-
ton, so that Fashion came in three length!
ahead, winning the heat in I'm. ASS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
LOOK AL0FT.
ny JONATHAN LAWRENCE,

In the tempest Of life, when the and the gale
Are around and above, if thy footing should rail,
II thine eye should grow DIM and thy caution to de-
part,
Clock aoft'' and be firm, and be fearless of heart.
If the friend who embraced in prosperity's glow,
Win smile for each 10Y and tear for each woe,
Should oetfaY thee when sorrows like clouds are ar
rayei,
"L0ok alot to the friendship which never shall fade.
Should the visions which hope spreads in light to thine
eve,
Like the tints of the rainbow, hut brighten to fly,
Then turn. aud through tears of repentant regret,
"LooN alott.& to the sun that is never to set.
Should they who are dearest, the son of thy heart
The wife OF thy bosom, III sorrow depart,
"Lo0k aiost from the darkness and dust of the tonb,
To that soil where affection is to bloom.
And oh. when death comes in his terrors, to cast
His fears on the future, his pail oil the past,
In that moment of darkness, with hope in thy heart
And smile in thine eye, ''look aolt and depart.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
Total,

L
At the call of the bugle, the horses appeared
for the second heat, and it was apparent that
they had not dried up we'll, both animals being
pretty wet. Fashion taking the inside, the
animals went off at Shaping pace, Peytona
shtly in advance, an advantage, however,
overcome by Fashion before the top of the
course was reached, her nose being then push
ed little in advance of her opponent. Both
horses went in this style down the back stretch
and round the bottom, coming into the straight
side almost even; but on passing the stand, the
first mile, Peytona was half a head in advance.
On the second mile the horses were so even
in their running, that the animal towards the
spectator could at times only he seen. Peyto-
ma was doing her very best, but the free and
frequent application of the spur, and OCCASION
al admonitons with the whip, did not serve to
aid her Observation-Disclosures, while Fashion was
going easily under a tight rein. The third
mile was most exciting period, the horses be-
ING absolutely together all the way round, ex-
cept that coming down the straight side, Fash
ion got so much the foot of her opponent, as
to pass the stand half a head in advance The
fourth mile, the last tug, was soon settled, for
Peytona after gallantly struggling to bring up
her leeway, began to fall back at the top of
the course, and on entering the back stretch,
the Jersey mare opened gap between her and
her southern rival, and continuing to improve
her advantage, was full three lengths in adj
vance, before they were half way down the
back of the course. 1t was evident that the
contest was settled, from the manner in which
Peytona ran, and Fashion came in a winner,
amid deafening cries and cheers, leaving Pcy-
tona barely grace enough to save her distance.
The time of the second heat was I'm. 81.
and the mile time.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
SECRET DISEASE


q CHARGE MADE. Apply to DIR, JOHNST on
of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick stne,a
Two Doors from Baltimore street. where NAV be Oh
tanned the most speedy remedy for GonorrhRa GIeeta
SuicHrres, Seminal Weakness pain in the Ions a.
tectuns of The Kidneys. and every other SYMPTOM %
A CERTAIN DISEASE
How terrific * even rho conIen,nIatio,, nj ,,, ,,ve
ues of ms J,c.sr =" ~ So, - a, y, VI. tura
skh, nbysia;. ~ ,i"nl n.siJtt !" ."Isu't d
ment he anu ussS
anceLthp tIroa, ben rtod tI , ,.a -
ed nocturnal mains IN the mead and Iimbs dnuss. 81
sg,I deaf,as ~ ~ 1''' nv an" Mus; ainess ei
head face and ertri,i "i,o..eu, ''o.'es y" ", e
luI randitv tiII At iat % VI, W
uoyed The bones Of tht prs ~ F is; -. ~
,iciin, of bo,,;d a. 80! a'u "a" IN, ttte
sutiI The Ias sne,r G M az Va phys
drnns ,Ia rurrai, h,, I,, ','" "nuS w anu u'dto
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

BesToN SHIPS. The new linej of packets
from Boston to Liverpool is composed of six
ship-the Ashburton, Concordia, Joshua Bates,
st. Petersburgh, Gov. Davis, and Washington
Irving, now building.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA
VIRGINIA SPRINGS. BY far

ii o&Fs<Tf NfkUbN1A SfiENGSs BY lar
Eay,tk ahksszp the cheapest and most comfortable
Me- tSfsasS route no loss Of sleep, and 60 miles
less slageng, than any other route, is by the Chesa-
peakc Bay, James River and Canal Boats.
Tearing Baltimore daily at O'Clock, p. NJ. (ercept
Stmddys,) in GEORGIA, Capt. Coffee, and HERALD,
Capt Russell. Arrive at Norfolk next morning at
O'Clock, A. NJ, thence Immediately to Richmond by
the steamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt. Davis, or ] EW-
ESS, Capt sutton, arriving there by Clock p. NJ,
thence at > O'Clock in Canal Boats to Lynchhurg in
81 hours, thence by Stages I'm day time,) via the Nat
ural Bridge to the Springs. Through the whole route
from Baltimore i'll days, without any fatigue,
qusite to lnvads.
Fare from Baltimore mot Washington as so in
gtniousIy inserted by the upper roue,) to
White Sulphur Springs .....................SE 7
Meals and lodging included on Boats to Lynch
burg, which if paid Gas is the case the other
boalS) would be. Observation-Disclosures. 4
Leaving the passage through only .........,.S 3
~ Tickets procured at Baltimore Steam Packets
Office Spears wharf, Baltimore. Apply 10
m23d T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
ANNAPOLIS.

NOR ANNAPOLIS.
r. EAsTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
ID sob-fy The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
Eu-a ce4ts,ss ID. TURNER, will leave Commerce s.
1asssassfslk wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock for the above places and return next day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING
at o'clock and Easton at 8, O'clock for AnnapoIis
and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. ........75 CENTS,
i" TO Easton or Cambridge. SI.50
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing ST. Michaels and Easton, via Miles River Ferry
to EastoR.) win leave Commerce. St wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and return next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock; st Michael's, u; WYE Landing 81;
West River III, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis. .................75 Gents.
" TO west River. ..............S!.0 10
to wye, st. Michael's, or Ferry, l5V
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERIOWNr
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNEsphf
MORNING, at O'Clock, and return the same cay
touching at Corsica at l0a o'clock and Ches'er al IL
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81 -
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RInEk; Leaves
Commerce street wharf every 1HukSDhf MS Shn
ING, at O'Clock, and returns same DAY leaving Nes>
River at III o'clock for Annapolis ana Baltimore,
JOHN D. TURNER,
ap29- tlstJa office lower end Commefce-st, Bali
rTpERIOR SILK GLOVES. Just receiv-
~ ed a small lot of Gentemens superior heavy
white straw black and c0lored SIX Gloves; Ladies
do do straw black and colored do. do. Together
with genrral and well selected stock Of UNDER
SHIRTS and Or AYERS: Hosiery; Knitting Cotton;
Zenhyr Worsted>; Emhfoid'g Chennele; Floss SILK;
. Canvgss: Needles: Pins; Spool Cotton; Tapes Bobbln
Cords: Bindings; Tasseis Suspenders, sc. sc. For
sale low at AMOS LONEJOY'S
General Hosiery, Yarn & Trimming store,
j MIC 1913 Baltinore-st. opposite Clipper offcs'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
Total,

The time made was not good, and cause of
this may be that the crowd INSTRUCTED large
part of the course in such a manner as to pre-
vent the horses from going properly. On the
second heat Fashion was the favorite at long
odds, and a considerable quantity of money
changed hands during the closely-contested
first three miles. Fashion, it was said, was
held hard in hand throughout the second heat
Thus ended the second trial for the supre-
macy of the turf, and Fashion is again in pos
session of her hard-won laurels. The stake
was, of course, a slight consideration, the glory
of the North and the South being the real gage
of the day. The crowd quickly dispersed after
the result had been announced, and but few
were left as witnesses of the mile race.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

A CAUTION. In the Boston Common Pleas
on Monday last, Mr.. Sam'l A. Way, citizen
of that place, and last week party in a civil
suit in the above court, was fined $40 and costs
for contempt of court, in using insulting lau-
guage to juror in his sut-the jury having
rendered verdict against him. He paid the
penalty forthwith.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

SD CASUALTY. At st. Jonsbury, VT, a
couple OF weeks since, two young men, one
NAMED Batchtlder, were drowned in attempting
to coss the river in boat, by being precip itat-
ed ever the falls.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

FRAUD DETECTED. An officer of the Gus
toni at Boston, on Saturday, seized, on board
the brig General Brooks, 100 boxes OF sugar,
which were concealed by false bulkhead be-
tween the cabin and hold.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

IN IIE'No Il III
exceeds ten lines, the price will he in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time of their
insertion.
GF- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily, is published every Saturday morning. at the low
price of 100 per annum
3- All papers sent by mail ARE hscostinuedthe day
en- which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

IRoS. The prospects of the Iron Trade are
most encouraging Orders from England have
been received in Pennsylvania, the British iron
masters being unable to supply the home market
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
.sss.-r FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM

q sao~sM F'Ulk ANNIPULIs. ca VI
Sas-,se esdlktssp y RIDGE and EASTON. The steamer
skshSasszssfzR. NJ ARYLAND having undergone tho +.
rough repair, and very handsome Improvement, both
in hull and machinery win resume her regular route
to the above places, commencing ON TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst. She will leave Baltimore from The
lower end of Dugan's wharf at O'Clock every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis,
Cambridge and Easton leaving EaStOn on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b, way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis To Baltimore.
FOR CEIES1ERTOHN and CENTREITLLE.
On MONDAY, the l1th inst. she will 90 TO Ches-
terown and back, leaving Baltimore at O'Clock, and
continue the above until further notice, Passage 81.
nl9 LEMUEL G. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
VH7HE DENTIST
NOT GONE yETy

DR.. LEACH, opposite st, Pauls Church, North
Charles street, continues to perform all operations
pertaining 10 surgical or Mechanical DENTISTRY,
aud has facilities which enable him to insert Artificial
Iceth cheaper than can be- done at any other place,
and warranted equal to any, and to give satisfaction,
or no pay required. Call and see! The best Perez
lain Teeth and purcst Gold used in all eases. En-
tracing Teeth or broken Fangs without njurpg the
jaw or much pain, (day or EVENING" % cts. ml6-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30

nz-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
full carriers, only sir and quarter cents per week
pay able 10 the Carriers only the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers the rate of Four Dollars per year-pay
abe, always in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-30
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE.
AND INCREA SED ACCOElH a II VYR~

GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE.
AND INCREASED DATIOy
yr-sNSS&A In consequence of The liberal sup
4 .sasszs.daTa poft with which the BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON STAGE LINE
has met the Propretors have determined to increase
their stock and will, until further notice, run THREE
comfortable and expeditions mne Passenger Coaches
daily, i'll each direction, between Washington and
Baltimore.
a, aagSeSR They have also made arrangements
Sssyellassiss,ss with the Steamboat and Rail R0al
'nsSsatsatiasaS Companies, South of Washington, BIZ
which the fare Will he reduced to the following ex-
uemey low rates, viz:
Fofthrough tickets from Baltimore to Richmond $500
90 40 40 Petersburg, $50
90 DO 40 Weldon, 80
40 DO 90 Charleston, 1850
Fare between Baltimore and Washington, l.5a
As the Coaches will leave Baltimore immediately
on the arrival ofthe Cars from Philadelphia. and leave
Washington Immediately on the arrival of the Steam
boat from the South. and perform the ip in rec hours
passengers will reach Baltimore Washington Rcariv
quite as early by this conveyance as by the Railroad
all the principal Hotels, any other easonable dist
ance IN the city.
Passengers by this Line are delivered on board the
Steamboat at Washington, free of any extra charge.
and reach Richmond or any point south of it, at the
same time and at twO dollars AMI fy cents less fare
than by the Rail Road line.
The public may rely ~ Skillful and accommodating
drivers and every attention TO therc0mferl. For seats
or turher information, dpp at the Stage Office opFo-
site the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Depot Pratt st.
next door to the Green House, and doors west Of
Whltman'S Hotel,
au29-tf JACOB PETERS & co
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
yERY LATE FROM MEXICO.

Amicajie State Of A1airs-Negotiation
6etueen The u. n. Government and that of
Merico-- Peci6ea,ion Of Tobasco Letters
and papers 70 the 25th ult. have been received
from the city of Mckee, aRd 70 29,h from Vera
Cruz by the arrival Of the Creole at New Or.
leans. This is thirteen days later than the sd.
vices by steam trgate Mississippi. The Pi-
cayune learns verbally that the general i'm.
preston az Vera Cluz was, that all difficulties
between the United States and Mexico were
in fas way to be amicably setaed Itmay be
thnt Mexico may desire the ieterference of our
government to help her out OF her difficulties
with France, and perhaps with England; stran.
ger things have occurred.
LA Voz del Pueblo Gan opposition journal OF
the city of Mexico) furnished the tonndation'of
the report that negotiations were likely TO be
resumed bet ween the United States and Mexico
II states that in a secret session of the two
Chambers Of Congress- on the lith of October,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs communicated
to them that the Consul Of the United States,
resident at Mexico, had transmitted to him de.
spatchcs from the Cabinet at Washington, the
tenor of which was as follows THAT desiring
to avoid hostilities between two Republics which
ought to be firmly united by sympathy and
thousand ties of mutual Interest, the Govern
mcnt at Washington was disposed to submit
the affairs Of Texas to negotiation and that, in
order to arrive at determination of the matter at
once reasonable and honorable to both parties,
it would send an Envoy Extraordinary, should
the Mexican Government be disposed to receive
him. The Government Q: Mexico replied that
the relations between the two countries being
broken, it could not receive the Envoy in pub.
lie character. but would admit him as the sim.
pie private bearer of the message in question
upon the condition that, first OF all, the U. S
Government should withdraw its squadron from
the waters Of Vera Cruz. The Minister added
that without prejudice to these informal com
muncations the Mexican Government would
continue 70 take measures to protect the nation
from coup.de.main on the part of the United
States Although these communications wer,
declared vigorously secret, and to be kept per
fet,ly iaviolate, the editor Of La Ioz assure
us that he has obtained the foregoing from q
excelleRt source @
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22

~HARvEsTING MAcniNEs.--We published
about year since, statement fom Mr. A. Y.
Moore, of Michigan, giving an account OF the ope-
rations Of Harvesting Machine used by him.
Some of the newspapers at the time doubted the
correctness Of the statement. We received a
letter from Mr.. Moore few weeks since, dated
Schoolcratt. Michigan, Sept Goth lsi5, from
which we take the following extract, in relation
to the performance ofthese harvesting machines
during the las. harvest. We have only to say,
that any statement emanatiug from Mr.. Moore
can be relied on as entirely correct. We have
also conversed with persons who have seen these
machines in operation, 1t should be recollec,ed
however, that in Michigan where these machines
are used the land is perfectly level and the
fields are large, containing from twenty 10 one
hundred acres But TO our extract:
"Two harvesting machines have been in ope-
ration the past harvest and cut, in all 40 acres.
One machine harvested 40 acres in II days,
which yielded over 500 bushels. The other
harvested in an afternoon l3 acres, which yield,
ed over 800 bushels. These machines cut, thresh,
clean and put the grain into bags and IN one
field we filled 2s bags in 90 minutes, each bag
containing u bushels. The machine is geared
10 travel 2! miles per hour, The cut or swarih
is 10 feet inches wide. We used this year
from i2 to l6 horses, for drawing said machine
] have built one for my own use. 1t costs me
over 5000, We charged this year for harvesting
five bushels wheat per acre, and were found il
feed and boarding, We have heretofore charge,
50, and shall charge that hereafter. We gathe
9 or bushels more from each acre than can b.
got in the ordinary mode OF Harvesting and thresh
ing, so that our farmers are now thoroughly con
: vinced that it is much the cheapest mode of har
, vesting."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22

% Mr.. TuENEy, the newly elected L. S.
wings and six democratic votes, over the caucus
candidate. The Washington Union says, tha,
Mr.. Turney is a good democrat, and speaks of
him in terms of high commentator. This puts
soue of our pecuhar democrats in "a tight place"
who condemn Gen. Cameron because he was sup
ported by the wings, backed by seventeen demo-
cratic votes, and elected over native anti.,ariff
candidate. Surely, TO be consistent. our peculiar
democratic friends should not fail TO denounce
Mr.. Turney. But rerrons, as Mr.. Richie
says. We should certainly like TO see what they
think Of the matter