davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

~ ~ - I II 80 - l. ANN I.N'|.VNT
.s..a -, . u.s. = To- NuHt,fi.t,. DI,i
--@2.. NJ con. JRT, CAPE UE&Gf
@N- LACK 2'1 BALTIMORE. BY tas nnnimoro
: ar facksts GqciiOG an! com Portable -;,.jHh0ats
Gh"HIiA, Gar. COFFEE. lad HERALD. raa.. Rus
ssh, leaving h...anoie every FRIDAY, a, . clock
?. II, and tvt@ru Monday following, leaving Norfolk
same hour. During tais excursion passengers viii
have the opportunity OF going IN the Steamer JswesS
Capt. Sutton, every saturday ai'erur0u ou an ex
cufsion to Cape Henry, ami may be left ut DId Point
C0mtort, whore the Baltimore boat viii call f.. thei
on Monday afternoon for Baltimore.
As this excursion Is bel eGcial 10 iuvads nv get
ting the breeze and advantage nf salt water baths
many who cannot leave home only for short time,
will find ills tIp OF much advantage,
0-PassaEe and fare for the round trip will be made
at moderate price by applying
jel3-f 7. SHEPHERD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

'''' -. o. -'... t'-t'- re .'.''- o. liz
>..,.s, Sc, Pnl.d ..., a.4.g a-urossed a
lo;.a, 70 the Hon, ". :. Archer, asking his
opinion as to the proproty Of totally abo..s nag
The naturalization. From the reply we make
the following extracts, expressing our conc9--
renee with the opinion expressed by Mr.. Arch
er, chat the Native American party should
not aim to carry oat the principle, that nativity
should DC the condition Of citizenship" Mr..
AS. letter is dated
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. s, lS45.
LAS TO the silly abstraction, in the mouths Of
some people, that refusal to extend equality of
privilege to all resident among US would be in
cOntrayention of our institutions, it cannot be
necessary to say anything. There would be an
end of all National independence and social
safety, II the people invested with the property
OF State-the nation-were it to he restrain
ed in adopting order according to its own views
OF policy, US regarded the parties who should
be admitted to the participation OF its sover
eIgnty. Under such principle, hordes of In
dostlnes, or Chinese, or Haytiens might force
themselves without limit, as without fitness, on
our sovereignty-become prepondetant in the
the populations; assert mastery in the govern
hicbt. anu CHdiSC VI oVcTtuTH IL uHQeE us own
forms A proposition cannot be more stupid
than that because admit man into my fami-
ly, find him employment, and secure him the
fruits of his labor, am also obliged to admit
him to full participation in the regulation of
nv household and its inmates
have thus, as hastily as could put words
on paper, given the answer to your request fer
my opinion on the question you proposed. As
far as am advised, no nation, save our own,
admits, except in individual cases as special IA
vor, other than its indigenous population to the
full enjoyment of political as well as civil
rights. The possession and guarantee of this
last class Of rights, satisfying in my judgment,
all Just and reasonable pretensions on the part OF
the immigrant population, it is my opinion, that
our nation would do right and we'll to con-
form to the universal principle of action of 9th
er nations, conceding no superior advantages
IN this important respect, beyond those they
concede 10 US. The Father Of our Liberty, had
he been obliged by defeat, to retire to foreign
land, would have found an lam only, Gin the
best EVENT. not citizenship. Shall every ten
ant ola lazar house abroad find, not only well
come and security, but an equal participation
in rights, of which from defective education, he
cannot know the value, and from defective
character, acquires only as a spoil and an emo
lument, to dispose of without passing thought
OF the public interests, which he is allowed TO
influence?
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
FOR CHESTEBTOWY

lss,.ys asaseSs1sn CENTREVILLE. The steamer MA
F'i'aa'ss.S323 RYIhND Will leave Baltimore on eve
ry MONDAY MORNING, at i O'Clock, for the above
places staung from the lower end Of Dugan's wharf
and return i'll the afternoon
Persons having business in Centrcvile will have
ample time TO accomplish it, and return IN the boa,
the day. And all persons g0ngover and return
ing the same trip, will only he charged ST.
l.. e.. TAYLOR. Master
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
asAxs FCX ANNAPOLIS. CAu-

a rtIAeNH FVN II NNAE1UAIIS. =
@ssssi aGSasSsya y RIDGE and EASTON. TIE tcame,
-ss2sn sasska- VI ARYLAND having undergone a tho
rough repair and ve,yhandsome Improvement. boh
in hull and machinery, Will resume her regular route
10 the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18TH inst. She will leave Baltimore from The
lower end of Dugan's wharf at O'Clock on everv
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for AnnaDolis,
Cambridge and Easton,s leaving EustoA on ever;
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. by way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis TO Baltimore.
FOR Clil. ,I,ERTOTVN and CESTRET-TLLF
On MONDAY, the 18th inst. she will 60 to Ches-
tertown and back leaving Baltimore al O'Clock and
continue the above until further notice, Passage 81.
ms LEMuEL G. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
SPRINGS. b. :ay

A asE-sTv VIRGINIA SPRINGS. b. FAT
E3y17yJsskSx<e the cheapest and most comioIIabEn.
route, no loss OF sleep, and so uIae
less SageIng, than any other route is hy the Chesa-
peake Bay, James River and Canal Boats.
Tearing Baltimore daily at O'Clock, p. III, fcIeeyt
Sundsys,} in GEORGIA. Capt, Coffee, and HERATf1,
Capt Russell. Arrive at Norfolk next morning al &
O'Clock, A. NJ, thence Immediately to Richmond hv
the steamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt. Davis, or JEW
ESS, Capt. Sutton, arriving there by o'clock =. Nj
thence at O'Clock i'll Canal Boats to Iynchhurg iys.
81 hours, thence by Stages in day tme) via the MAJ
ural Fridge TO the Springs Through the whole rsa,tfa
from Baltimore IN days, without any fatigue, 50 ~
gusite to invaiidS.
ARE from Baltimore mo, Washington as in
geniously inserted by the upper route) TO
White sulphur Springs. .,.............S 1T
Meals and lodging included Boats To Lynch.
burg, whichlf paid las is the case on tie other
boats would be,..,.....,....,.... &C.
Leaving the passage through only.....,,sIS
SES- Tickets procured at Baltimore Steam Pacss.,,
Once Spears wharf, Baltimore. Apply to
h'-"' I. Sheppard, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

U-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN q RALTI
MORE CLIPPER ls furnished to subscribers by care
iul carriers, only sT and c1crt2r cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, The end Of each week.
The Clipper will also be sent, ny mail, to distant
subscribers, at the rate of For Do!I1T per ysapay-
able, always. in advance.
TERMS or ADVERTISING:
square, time, S0.5G ! square, mo&,h, g. 60
! 3d. 3 d. do G 9o6 &C. &C. de- ,o o'Go
do. do. 2.75 do. ! year, 1880
Ter lines or iess make asquare- If an advertisement
exceeds ten lines tie pnce will he IN proportion.
All advertisements payable al inc time of their
Insertion.
HS- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, layEe Family
Newspaper, containing all the select mate. 0f the
daily, IS published every Saturday morning, At the low
price Of 81 90 per annur.
% All papers sent by mail, are kscoEtjn8eithe day
ON which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
LATE AND INTEREiST FROM
MEXICO.

Gen. T. S. Smith,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

FRosr They bad slight frost at Paladel-
phia on Saturday morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13

from its ruins, is but power determined 10 assert
its own rights.
Bu, let us turn to the fairer side of the picture.
Mr. d. possesses land amounting to Just the same
number of acres as that oil Farmer a., .hrst men,
toned though he does not possess the same amount
of means; what he has laid by, having been en-
tirely from the results of his own labors. He is a
man, as Mr. A. would Think exceeding ultra IN his
notions upon subjects, especially so upon the very
one of which we have been treating His wife IS
a very intelligent, highly cultivated woman, fully
capable of approaching her good fortune IN being
connected with one upon whose head the organ oil
benevolence is as largely developed as upon her
husbands. The number Of his outdoor laborers
is large, yet he allows her cook, chambermalo,
and oh, tell il not in Gath, third domestic 70 as
sist in taking care of the children Mrs. u. mas
time to walk for exercise, to visit her friends ana
have them visit her, TO read not only all her nus
bands farming books but to keep up with the use
fu knowledge of the day. She is teaching her OIL
des boy Latin and his sister botany, while the IN
struction of the younger Evolves almost en-
tirely upon her. She is never idle, and her hus-
bands fear oncner is that she will do too much,
rather than that she will not do enough. What is
the result of this? Some will answer, or they
ought to, if their theories are in conformity WIN
their practice, that such farmer is on the high
road to ruin: that every thing will be gong to
waste while his wife is gadding he VIII be oehind
hand every year from the expense OF so much help,
and that before long he viii find out his mistake.
Unfortunately for our theorists, evidences are to
the contrary of all this. His house is as neat IN
every part, as neat can be- though his wife does
sometimes allow the chambermaid to sweep and
dust and scour on her own responsibility; his
meals are welt cooked the strctest economy OBJ
served and nothing wasted although his Wle IS
not for ever in the kitchen. She has sometimes
been rash to allow the cook to fry out the lard
yet it has never been spoiled; but worse than all,
] .t.,
UNI, and yet Mrs y. does dot churn it, or skim the
milk, or even scald the pans! As TO this last mat
ter, however, would observe, that she thinks in
common with most good hOusekeepers, that the bu-
siness of the dairy is much more secure OF good
care when under the sole management of the mis-
tress herself, than when given nto the charge OF
others but she thinks also, does her husband,
that there may be things Of more Importance some
times interfering with such an arrangement, which
should be first attended to. His farm is becoming
more productive, and he is laying by more money
every yearyet with such ultra motives! E. M. c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13

CONSUMPTION OF Tue LUNGS, SITTING or
BLOOD, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, PAIN IN THE
SIDE, BRONCHITIS, WnOOPtNG COUGHS AND
ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
IN the whole catalogue Of remedies for all Pulmonary aoc
there universally known and whose virtues
have been thoroughly tested TAR and for colds
Coughs and Consnmpons, is understood to be without
equal llVEBWORr, the other principal Ingredient in this
preparation is also known be equally ccacou in relieving
the primary mder stages Of Pulmonary In
Inning these with other materials tho utmost aud skill have
been exercised aud confident the proprietor in the efficacy
of this Medicine that it is WARRANTED TO give immediate
reefn all complaints above specified, and if after trial OF
twenty four hours the patient is not benefited he may return
tho bottle and the money will be refunded Accompanying each
bottle directions for usug ind recommendations hom and
references those that have made of the Medicine.
The Subscriber has appointed sole agent for New Eng
land and New York. and has supply hand ut wholesale and
retail. Agents will be supplied on liberal terms.
GEO. ". SCOTT.
Montpelier, Oct IA, lsl5.
Q(5'For sale also by $. p. EEDFiELD, Druggist.
DERFuMERY, Hail oil aud Fancy, Toilet and Shaving Soup
tor Sale ny =. ?. REDFlEnt.
IRISH MOSS and COOPER's REFINED ISINGLAsa for
Blanc Mango and Extract of Lemon and Rose for sale by
23d Sept. 1915 :. p. REDFlELD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
LOWE LL. w,

ONE of about 40 of first land lying main
" road leading from Burlington to Derby Line with about 100
acres under good cultivation, with good Dwell
ling House and Bans thereon, and conveniently
pumps of the house and barns
quality continually running and plenty of good
timber be got at Oh the im good school
house within half mile, and miles from the
store aud starch factory. The main branch OF Msssquo River
very pleasantly the whole farm II very pleas
well enient situation fol tavern stand
of the barns built for that purpose.
The other Farm lies mile west rom the main road
tanning 100 acres with 40 under mproy very
smooth and lille rolling the east, well watered aud TIMBER
ed and all suitable tage moving with House and
wood shed and every convenient for the farm.
The property owned by Robert Rogers of the City New
York and will be sold public 18th day of Sep
TENDER next disposed of at private previous that
time he is under the necessity selling the
can halt the purchase money For further
particulars inquire of the subscribers the promises
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Agent RoBERT RoGERs.
Lowell. July 96. 1914. 72:tf
d. The above will be offered at private sale until dispos.
ed Of November, lS44.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13
WILLIAM w. WHITE, Register.
A true copy of record,
% Attest, WILLIAM w. WHITE, Register.

STATE OF. yERMoNT,l a! Probate Count holden at
rct the 9th duy of October. A D, 6i5,
\ UTHER CARPENTER Administrator tho Estate of
IL Absaom Strong late of Orange, deceased, represents to the
Court that the personal said deceased is insufficient
pay the debts against said Eate and that of the real
he sold without injury those interested the
remainder lie therefore the Court to grant him license
TO sell the real estate Of said deceased including the
sion of the widows dover therein lit ordered that
ing said application be had at the Probate Office Washing
the 4 day of Nov nexand notice thereof ordered
the Vermont Waterman printed at Montpelier.
81 JOHN COLBY, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13

A newspaper and bible in every house, and
good school in every district, all studied and appre
cated as they merit, the principal supporters of
virtue, morality, and civil liberty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13

NTsUi NlOVb 0NerV COIOr order.
Oher sizes cut to order Of either the foregoing qualities
Mourning Cards of various sizes made to order.
Gold bordered Cards do do
Gilt Edge do do
Enamelled Sheets, cap size, and 20 by IA inches.
Ivory surface do do
Pearl do do do
Blank sheets do do
Also Railroad and Steamboat Tickets made to order of an,
colour, or OF different colors, may be desired.
The subscriber invites all editors Of tbs United States
Canada who he disposed to take their pay in cards.
will send him copy Of their papers continuing the advertise
ment, to insert it for three months. GEORGE COOK
NewYork, January 90, as. l7;sm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13

A Lawyer down east, adverizes for boy who
can write egble hand and read illegible writing
He wants to use him in his office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13

GA play upon words" as the boy said, when he
kicked the big Dictionary up and down the school
room.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13
JOSIAH JONES, EsTAT.
WILLIAM W. WHITE, Register
A true copy of record
80 Attest WILLIAM w. WHITE, Register.
JO9EPH ~. GILMAN'S ESTATE,

JUNTT'Tf II. III T. VI a Ms Us 4 4 I To
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court holden at tho
District OF Lamoille, Probate Office in Johnson in said
District the 2Sih day of OCTOBER d, lei5,To all
persons concerned in the Estate of Joseph d. Gilman late of
Johnson, in said district, deceased, GRRIrfSG
CORNELIUS LNNDE, Administrator the Estate OF Jo-
" seph D. Gilman, late of Johnson, said dsuic Deceased
of his administrations
his administration for examination and aowSnco,-
Whereupon ordered that the be referred
of the Probate Court holden Probate lice in John
said district the 29th day of November, poxmo,
O'Clock forenoon for aud allowance end
all be notified hereof by the publication Of th
order the Vermont Waterman and State journal, hetFA-
printed Montpelier This State, three weeks successive
, before said time of hearing, that they appear sa
tlmo and place, if they cause, and object thereto,
nv ndpr nf Eourt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13
PATENTS.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
And agency of the U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
NO. % STAEE SER 4 ET. IL SIO n

L,
And agency of the U. S. Patent Office, Washington
NO. 81 STATE STREET IL SION.
THE Subscriber by appointment from the Commits of
Patents agent Of the United States Patent Office for the
purpose ofreceivng and forwarding the all such mod
els specimens Ingredients manufactures shall be u-
tended patented deposited therein, which will re-
ceived and forwarded free Of expense risk their owners
and with all possible despatch The subscriber prepare
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, all the necessary
papers drawings will American
Foreign works for establishing the validity utility
ons and render advice all legal and scientific
pectng the Patents secured in Europe and
tries.
By application at this Office, inventors saved the tins
and of Journey Washington and delay
well all personal trouble in obtaining Patents, The
peeuce of fourteen pHccoan collection Of
works. documents decisions &C. mechanical subjects
and the awsand patents of different
ed at much during the long been
established which daily additions being made 10.
gether here kept patented Wush
ngton, enable afford important assistance information
dsirous of securing patents, which other o-
spects might be difficult of attainment.
r. H. EDDY, Civil Engineer
Rnsinn. InlY lsA5. Ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13


FANCY GOODS,
which mny (n$ well known be found this Store much
better than has been offered embracing endless
Of Rich shaded and fgd Satin Hat RIBBONS,
Fungd do do
Fringd and Gau2e Cap RIBBONS,
Bonnet SATINS and NELYETS,
Rich Fig'd SIlAWLS,
Flowers, ROuchos and Emb'd Mock Ties,
Chenille Scaris, Velvet Neck Ribbons, Steel Slides.
Velvet Rbbons-whte, dark and back-Kid Gloves,
Demi Wells, French Grdles
Cambria Edgings and lnsortings,
Muslin do
Flowetings, French wrought Collars, Th'd Edgngs,
BRUSSELS Edg's., Eng. Th'd Lace, Black Silk Lace,
Polka Net do, Fancy do do,
Steel Purse and Bag Clasps do do Beads.
RICH VELVET 3AGS-wrOught with Beads,
Gimps aud Fringes, Cravats Steel Buttons for Dress,
Grass Cloth skirts, Corded do do, Moreen do do.
Gilt and Silver Bell Buttons for Vests, Purse Twist,
German Worsteds, Patterns, Canvass, &c.
Also, the GENTLEMEN will hero end great Bargains in
BRoADCLOTHs, BEAVERS do. CAsslMEREs,
P PnIEn . ana F soS0I' M''o' DoEsKINs,
sATTlNETTS, TWEEDs,
Satin, Velvet and Cashmere VESlINGS,
CTavnts Neck Ties, Busoms aud Collars,
Bueksin, Kid, WoTsied, and Cashmere GLOVES,
And, short, every thing in the line of Geneman's Ward
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13
Also the best style of
CARPETINGS

may be found here selling OF At reduced prices, aud puT
chasers of the articles will do well TO examine prices
styles before purchasing elsewhere Also,
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13
FOR. SALE.

'HE Dwelling House aud Lot situated on Chapel Street, tho
L third building west ofthe Methodist Chapel-is oc
cupied by :he Rev Mr. Grdley well finished and in good
repair with out buildings ouy about years old. credit
viii be given pant ofthe purchase money ifdesIed
Apply to b. b. DIMOCK.
Inn A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13

DR.. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
CELEBRATED SHERRY WINE
Buffers.
TIE proprietor ofths Medicine offers public the result
Of extensive practice, and thorough Investigation Of
the laws which govern the human system.
" cannot he denied by those who acquainted
with tho singular virtues Of these Bcr, that they possess
prominence over all others in use, which
they profess to
Ii is we'll known fact, that most diseases etise from de-
rangemoni of the stomach and bowels in youthful adult and
declining life.
-" The stomach crammed with every dish,
a tomb OF roast and boiled, and flesh and fish;
Where bile and wind aud phlegm and acid jar
An all the man is intestine war"
The extensive sympatcs which suhsst between these aud
other the living body is the foundation
diseases OF all kinds Irregular Appetite, LanguOr, Drowsnes
Wandering Pains, Headache, Lownoss Of Spirits, &c
And these, IN their turn, give birth to Dyspepsia Papation
Of the Heart ShOfncss OF Breath Jsundice Piles Feets
hammatoy Humofs Coughs and host diseases which en-
bitter life and poison all su0ces of enjoyment.
The distinguished character Of these Btto striking,
their operation being less powerful according to tho
violence of the dseuse Whom used appropriate quany
of slight arrangement Of the stomach Bowels caused
by costivenes slight bilious difficulty and the like where
they will scarcely be felt.
On the contrary, obstinate cases. they educnty operate
powerfully, causing three dlly until
the circulating fluid becomes purified This accomplished they
the system 10 connection with food each receiving
mutual assistance until the restored to state Of
health and renewed yigor
% For Sale wholesale and retail, the Drs onico IS
Hanover street. Boston, Aud in Montpelier by s. X. CLARK
Burbank Jr Bancroft & Rke and T., +. WALTON & SONS,
and all the agents throughout the state. 81
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17
Unprecedented Trotting.

The Albany Atlas gives reca aptula,ion of the
time made by Fanny jerks, at the recent trot-
ting match over the Bulls Head Course The
last mile was made in 4 min. 90 sec, the quick
est mile rum showing the good condition of the
mare to the last. She was walked to the course
morning and returned at night, making LOT
miles oftravel without rest. The driver in the
sulky carried light riding whip, but had little
or no occasion to use it, At the end of each
ten miles, the course of the mare was reversed,
causing slight dctentions and delay was caus-
ed by the tire of the sulky breaking which made
it necessary to substitute another and heavier one
For these delays, however, no allowance was
made
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-17

" IRov ORr.--Our neghbors of Northum-
bcrland, we understand are making search for
iron ore, in the ncighborhosd OF that place We
have no doubt that iron ore abounds on both sides
OF Mountonr's Ridge. Northumberland is well
located for manufactures 1t would be well If
some Of her capitalists would embark in the bu-
siness. They would not only profit by 1t them
selves, but confer great benefits on the p lace.
The mines at Turtle Creek, about two miles a
ore carried 10 FarrandsvlIle, about seventy miles
up the West Branch. Mr. Lemon, about halt
way between Northumberland and Danvillc, has
also opened large bed, which is used at Dan
| vile.