davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

No IT0J.
a., O. w. GLE " lG IA NJ u .
~ RIFLE, GUN AND PISTOL
MANUFACTURERS,
er&A No. lIGl LUMB.fRD SIRE EFT,
Hiay tThree doors Il. OF Light-st)
Y. BAIT ORE.
0Cl" Every description of PA
TENT FIRE ARMS repaired with accuracy and in
a workmanhke manner, with promptness, on the
most reas' nabG terms. RIFLES and ROWLING
PIECES fitted with Ciovciand'sS Invisible Lock
aad warranted. sen I'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

NNSOi.VENir PAPERS MADE OUT and all
II information given on reasonable terms. Judgments
OF and IL months purchased Cash 10 loan out, from
50 to S5OOO God, Silver, Jewehy. Of everv descrD.
u0H, merchandise, Sc, purchased al all times. Apply
at LEWIS F,sCOTTPS Intelligence office,
OF lie Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

UCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR OF
I'd LOVE. 1t is ereign and speedy cure for
lneipient Consumption, BarreBness, Obstruction, diff
hcult or painful MeDstruatOn, lncontinence of Urine
or nvolun tary discharge thereof and for general pros
traon of the system whether the result of inheTcr;
causes or produced by rreguary, illness accident,
Ii is pleasant TO the tase and positively in its
operations in InconhRa or Whites. Its unrvallcd re.
putation in both hemspheies, is the result of is al
most supernatural virtues.
Let no one despairi Nothing can be more surmia.
ing than its invgorating effects the human frame.
Persons afflicted with weakness and assitude before
taking it, at once become robust and full of energy
under It's influence. IL Immediately couneraets the
nerveessness or ooseness of the female fame, which
is the only cause of barrenness; and which, prior 70
DR.. Mangn's discovery, was considered TO be ncurs
Bile. Language, indeed, cannot do Justice to Ike me
rits of the LUCIN.f Cordial, which is regarded
by the heads Of the Faculty one of the most ia
portant discoveries of the age.
For sale by G. K. TYLER, cor of Baltimore and
High sis; R0ERTS ATKiNsOr, corner of BaH-
over and Baltimore sts and NJ. LAROQUE, corner
of Baltimore and Harrison sis.
Price s. per bottle
Us Purchasers 10 avoid being imposed up on. tViH
please remember that the name LUCINA CORDIAL,
is slammed on the glass OF each boile. sel2u
FMsfE CURE FOR TOOTHACFIE intro
H. duced from Philadelphia, where it HI been in
constant public use for tive last five Yeas.
Persons suffering with To0fhaclc will have itcmo6
in one minute by applying WHEELER'S TEA-BEE-
RY TOOTH WASH 10 the decay of the laoth aile
will have all decay airested-Sorcness Of the Gums
tuItu-1bllUtSs OF Ule hulnS Cufed--BIgetlun OF
Sums stoppcd-ard The teeth, gums and mouth alwava
kept pleasant, and in The best health.
TEsTfM ONTALS.
Toothacbe cured--soreness of the gums cured and
decay of her teeth arrested by it,
j CUTHERAlA.
Suffering from his teeth and gums stopped, decay
OF MS TEEN arrested, and swelling Of his Gums re-
moved by ii. FnEDEEIN W FAESON
Toothache and soreness ofgums in his family cured
byit FRAs. PREV0ST.
Tooihache cured by Il. THOS FAY,
, Cancerous scurf on his gums cured by ii, and it
ket ps his teeth, gums and mouth healthy Snd pleas
ant, Holm IJE'F0RIA
Teeth which were partly injured by cold, but prlB-
cpally by acd paint applied to the mouth IN color
ing prints, entirely cured by it.
MARY A. TAYLOR.
Sold by ]. M. HAIG, Principal Agent for the stats
OF Mary land, at No. ~ BaltimnrG-st. o24-ls
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

NBO0TS, SHOES, HATS, CPS, &c. &c.
I'D 1910 cases, received per recanhrrivals, III, ecf
from, mnauf Lcfarers, an consignment, nd hr sale by
The case only, nara acturers accO.t, At unprece-
dsniediy low prices. So vf'9lt ID .a
al Sun E. II, MERRILL, II and IHs mover st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
tFIINNIM J TNNNLN, FWpnelOT,
ChCnisl aud Apothccaiy.
LME " EBsTER IL co.

y LEE " EHSTEH a. CD.
% No, 30 MARX TT STREET,
doors EaSl &c FIR derrick It.
Have 4 large and complete assortment Of the Ia est
styles oC Ehi.b md WINTER DRY GOODS. of an
quanes, aud al as fair prices they be- bought If
any House n the cry, e. which rSEectiuIy cal
the attention Of all purchasers fearing ccmytliiiun.
FNH THE LADIES.
Vine Cashmere SI!AVhS
80 1'hhr; Wool do
10 Bt0cia d.
do hOu4 ire T-Eprl do
dG MgnnU do
ito Cloth do
Ito Blanket do from 75c to 50 90.
A iI$O--
tashUe res: M0USgn de- Lanes: AlpacCas: Gnr.
hams; CGakjngsi BHmhazines; EUok Mu.ins; Bsh
0p Lawns; CaWbtc swiss Muslins; Long Lawns
&c. 4 large and omPlee assortment Of CAlIrOGS.
equal lu the hdndsanest in the civ.
spool C0tL0Us. Cotton Cords, Tapes
iIH ads, sc all for the Ladies.
very complete assortment nj SatinAis
Jeans, fluid Cloths and Rersc}s
Fancy and Plain t:hSSINEREJ
CLOTHS Of every Shade aud QuuIity
Bleachd and Brown MuSLlNS
Table DIAPERS, Linen and Gotten
Red, White and Yellow FLANNEI2, Plain
10 do do do Twiled
M al the lowest Prices for Cash. Remember
oa7 No 10, 3 doors East of FIR, derrick
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

Eg,s THE FALL ST. LIE OF HATS
HIskH for sale at TUWSttS's Old Stand, in
Eutaw street, door worth of lex
,SnsGssSsA ing'Iu, and where the public will find
fu'! and general assortment nj HATS
and CAPS Of every variety "a 80 Qwatv ami Hattern7
and at the very lowest pricps. TOWeON wolhf cali
particHa. attention 20 his fine NutIa Beaver HAT,
fur h'dy al 80 so, believing ,hCm unequallet in the
city for tie price. sc d:,m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
BALTIMORE LUCh HDsplTAl..

NOkIH fEIIUINIGN SINEhI.
a = the RICH, hand si.C gong from Bgiil6infp-rL
Y ! TWO GGs.s from lIe c1rner-vhcro may be- Oh
tanned most speedy remedy for GOnorrhua, Glcers
Strjctue5, Seminal Weakness, paiD in the i.0!ns al
fecuons Of the Kidneys, and every Symptom ii a -
cYGi Disease.
n CURE WARRANTED, uR no CHARGE NtDs
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

FROM THE NEW ORLEANS PIcArUSE, FEBRUARr7
LATER FROM MExIco-By the arrival at Havana We'd
nesday last of the British steamship ay, Capt Sharp dates
to the 3ls ultimo from Vera Cruz have been received
Santa Anna still remained prisoner the Castle Of Peote,
the cold dreary and dismal place in which he long
held the unfortunate Texans captivity It is stated that the
grand jury appointed to try the fallen chefwas furious against
him, while the present Executive of Mexico manifested feel
ing ofcemency and at the time of regret that he did
not escape out Of the country and thus the Government
further trouble. letter dated Vera Cruz January 81, ex7
presses the belief the life of Santa Anna would be
ken. His young wife prison with him. also
old friend Of his, Senor Lazaro Vilaml.
Among the passengers by the Tay Senior Antonio
Haro Santa Annals former Minister of Finance who had made
reach the coast in safety from Mexico Reon still
at large, and his whereabouts not known
Every thing said to be quiet in Mexico 1t
ported that the Republic to be divided into three military
to have command of the Northern Pa
redes of the Centre and other General of the southern
section.
An extra of the Daio de Ia Marina of Havana issued
evening Of the 9th instant contains synopsis of the
telgence brought by the Tay. The principal part of the
news has already been published in this city, We give the
substance of important item, which appears in e.
Sg0 Diez Nuere of Mexico of the Gath uimo and which
is follows:
Santa Anna has sent, from Perote communication
to the Chambers requesting that the passport which he had
already asked might be granted him. in which he would
Danish himself pepeuay from the country He also stated
that he would appoint agent fully empowered and quail
fed to respond any charges claims made against him.
leaving his landed estates and property guaranty for the
satisfaction Of ALL and speaks of the responsibility
Of his Ministers This communication the Grand Jury
acting upon in secret session the night Of the 23d umo
and the result of their deliberations was known.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

We are afraid that the general sense of the ma
ton is not sufficiently awake to the critical posi-
ton in which our country is likely to be placed by
the action of the Executive upon our foreign rela-
tons, and by the partial concurrence OF the House
of Representatives in one branch of its projects,
and the action of that body, even SURPRISING the
Executive recommendations, in regard to another.
In speech yesterday made by Mr.. ADAMS, on
the spur of the moment, but in which he was led
by the chain of his thoughts into much wider
field than he intended, Mr.. ADAMS took occasion to
allude to the present posture of the Oregon ques-
ton, and to the possible consequences of the bill on
that subject which has passed the House, should il
ripen into law. The direct effect of such law,
ne said, would be to bring us into collision with
Great Britain, and to cause just apprehension OF
our being ultimately involved thereby in war with
that Power.
Abiding to rumor which had reached him of
the purpose Of the Administration, in the event of
the passage Of the Oregon BILL to propose to add at
once five regiments of infantry to the present militia
ry establishment, Mr.. A. minated. that, however
necessary or proper such measure might be in
such contingency, 1t was nothing in comparison
to the extent OF military preparation which 1t might
become necessary to make in consequence of the
rash and nconsderate action in regard to the Oregon
question which the House Of Representatives had
on its part already countenanced.
Referring to the speculatons which had been
indulgedn as to supposed design of Great Britain
to acquire the Island of Cuba by negotiation with
Spain-to which he said we should, by our annex
alton of Texas, lose all right to take exception on
general principes-with what probability of sue
cess should we undertake by force to prevent her
acquisition of that island or wresit from her hands
when acquired, considering the utter disparity of
our naval force to hers. Were we, following out
thedea of the late Secretary of the Navy, mr.
UPsHuR,) to attempt to enlarge our maritime force
to only one-half of that of Great Britain gentle
men must lay their account with an expenditure
of forty millions of dollars year for that branch Of
the public service alone, and if actually engaged in
war with Great Britain, upon whatever ground
it might be waged, of perhaps twice that annual
amount, So that, as mere matter of money to be
raised from the people in every form of taxation
foreign not to be courted, as, by the evity
with which it had been spoken of, some gentlemen
seemed to think it should be-.
This was the general tenor of the speech of Mr..
ADAMS, in which he deplored and condemned the
temper and the spirit in which the foreign relations
of the country have been of late managed by the
Executive branch Of the Government, and discussed
and acted upon in the House of Representatives.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

AT large public meeting in Boston last week. the Rev Dr.
ANDERSON Secretary of the American Board remarked that
twenty-five years ago the Sandwich Islanders found by
Missionaries almost entirely destitute Of houses of dress
Now very large portion of them enjoy the usual comforts
civilized life. Then they had conception of written lam
guage but by the Missionaries their language has since beer
reduced to writing, and hundred and fifty millions Of print
ed pages have been sufficient to meet the demand Of Thu
native mind for reading Upwards of thirty thousand have
been admitted to the communion of different Evangelical
churches who have continued to adom
onehird Of the entire population. Formerly they gov
ened, far governed at all, by the viii of desposm,
they have written code of laws, the regular administration
of justice and the common blessings of freedom and Chris
tianiv
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
NV ORLEANs, FEnRuAnr

D.
ARnEsT ron STABBISe.-A man named Francis Boyce
yesterday arrested by the police Of the Second Munich
pay, charged with sabbing with intent kill Henry Ross
at the Franklin Restaurant in Graver street Both Of the
parties employed cooks in the establishment Boyce
will be examined this morning before Recorder Baldwin
ANOTHER "A man named Cola Herbisso employed as a
cook the Restaurant Of Mrs Verde, the of Gaan
and Ursune streets, arrested last evening by the police
Of the First Municipality charged with having inflicted
wound the face of Mrs Vede seveng entirely the
upper lip Benito Depani, also employed cook in the
establishment in attempting Mrs Verde,
ed blow with knife from Herbisso which aversed the en-
tire nose nearly severng in twain Herbisso will be ex-
amned this morning before Recorder Genois.
SrILL ANOTHER HI H. Shredder was arrested during
the afternoon of yesterday for asaung person whose
we did not learn with knife with intent to kill He will be
examed this morning before Recorder Genois.
AND STILL ANOTHER An ARRAY took place last evening
about twelve o'clock in the hat depository Of the Saint Louis
ball room, between Mr. H. F. Hatch and Mr. Jackson,
nephew Of Judge Jackson consequence Of alleged in
suit received in the ball oom which resulted in Mr. Jacsons
receiving three dangerous dirk wounds in the SIDE after having
slapped Mr. H. s6ce. Mr.. II, was Immediately taken into
custody by the Mayor. MIR jackson has since died
ANOTHER TIT Yesterday morning. between eleven and
twelve o'clock, quarrel occurred between Auguste Heson
and Joseph Bonnedeau, Mt the Of Preur street
and the Bayou Road which led Bonnedcaus splitting in
when H. gave Bonnedeau four sas the chest and abdomen
with small clasp knife, which almost Immediately resulted
death. Heson, who also received two with knife
in his right hand Immediately repaired Recorder Genos
and after relating the particulars Of the aray surrendered him
self up After having his wounds dressed he committed
TO prison to await investigation this morning before the
Recorder.-Bee,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
NAVAL RACE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

The United States ship " Jamestown" Commodore Skin
ner, for the coast of Africa and the United States ship
Portsmouth" Commander Montgomery, bound to the Pa
cfc ocean, sailed from Hampton Roads the morning
the 25th ultmo. The jamestown was built at Norfolk BY
Mr. Rhoades u. s. Naval Constructor, and the Portsmouth
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, by Mr.. Barker u. s. Ma
val Constructor both ships, and each builder had
blanche" build he pleased. These ships will
proceed together far the Cape de Verbs touching
Madera-he result Of the trial Of speed and other qualities
will decide which is the best model for rstcass soops Of
far least these two concerned The James
town has feet inch less beam than the Portsmouth but
she has feet length, being long, straight ship They
both carry the and armament viz Is thrty-two
FOUNDERS and sixty for shot she'll Total Of officers
and els each The jamestown has a light spar-deck
her gu-deck the Portsmouth without this upper-deck
The Jameowh length of yards but the Portsmouth
has drop to her yet the jamestown has
square yards Of than the other ship. The
Jamestown has No. l canvass the Portsmouth No. 2-an
advantage in favor Of the former The Portsmouth is 020
TONS the jamestown is less tonnage, but her
peculiar build enables her months provision
and water than her competitor.
II is conceded all sides that the jamestown is the most
perfectly fitted" ship Of that sailed from the Unit
ed Statcscvey modern improvement has been introduced
into her, which gives her Stout ensemble" altogether
unique"
The commanders of these fine ships will give them fair
trial. and doubt interesting of their per-
formances will be given to the world.
p. s. By the Pilot from off Cape Henry.--The Ports
mouth has passed and beaten the jamestown one mile in the
distance from Old Point Comfort Cape Henry wind on the
quarter under royalsesh breeze Mr. Rhoades on board
the Jamestown.-N Y Mirror.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22

DEcAPrATIoS.-On Tuesday extensive decaptaton
took place the Custom House, blow Of the guone
Of that establishment Eighteen inspectors together with
measurer gauger, and wegher removed and
their places filed by others correspondent informs that
Of the eighteen inspectors removed twelve Democrats
four Wings, and two memberships" We also informed
that of the Democrats removed received their appoint
ments than two months ago. Our correspondent
adds that some of those removed Of undoubted cha
racter and capacity for the situations they filed &C. Among
the persons appointed recognise several those
persons conspicuous active, and camorous of the late
Custom House democratic" meetings. This is the way
these things managed in New York. The Democrats
removed mainly, reliably informed, friends Of
Mr. Van Buren, Very well this is all OF piece with the
Collectors insult to the toast in honor Of Mr. Van Buren,
with that of his mymdons to Mr. Wright the Rynders
Tammany Hall meeting, and other occasons-wth the con-
nued abuse Of that great and noble statesman in the columns
Of the Pbei the Custom House organ, edited by Custom
House clerk &c
We win only remark that this whole line of conduct
tutes gross outrage not only upon ninetenhs Of the De-
mocacy Of the city, but upon the universal Democracy the
State Of New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
DISASTERS ON LAKE ERIE FOR 1874.

Well and truly may it be said that wall is again sent
up from the shores Of Lakes Erie Huron and Michigan, for
the losses, not only of property but of human life that have
taken place along the lake frontier Of the States during the year
that past From the date Of March l7h except during the
month Of july not month passed by up to the close Of
Lake navigation in December but what have had to
cord the loss Of life and property whole number Of
sells destroyed appears to be 49, which learn is about the
lost amounts to 1880 loss of property SAL 00o The sad
dest part remains to be told-5 lives, mostly Of seaarng
men, have been lost many of them leaving destitute families
We agree with the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser that the
amenabe record Of private suffering Caused mainly By lack
Of the necessary piers and lighthouses the Lakes would
astound Legislators at Washington Would that this
faint exposition of neghbor suerngs could any way
do them good, by drawing attention to their commercial
quirements at the hands Of our Federal Government
TU S. Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22

There has been for some time (says the United
States Gazette) movement in Portland, Maine, to-
wards stupendous railroad project, which, while
it excited the doubts OF many to its practcabty,
evidently awakened the fears of the Bostonians.
The plan was to connect the Atlantic and the St.
Lawrence by railroad extending from Portland to
Montreal. The Legislature of Maine, which has
been most mulishly obstinate in its ancorporation
policy, has caught the feeling of go-a-headitiveness
and granted to the company :" perpetual charter,
incapable of being repealed, altered, limited, or
quallhed by legislative power, without the consent
OF the stockholders and wholly free from taxa
uon' now and forever, except upon real estate pur-
chased by the corporation shares, including the
right oil way, being personal estate, and taxable to
the owners where they have their home not to be
tapped on the western side, though it may be
sluiced on the east"
A most enthusiastic meeting was recently held in
Portland on the receipt Of the news from Augusta
OF the passage of the bill incorporating the COM
pany and several gentleman from Montreal, who
had come to watch the progress of the bill, were
present. and addressed the meeting. They FASTENED
next morning to Canada, in order to complete the
project, by procuring such legislation as may be re-
quired to extend the road across the line into her
Majesys territories. John Neal, in discussing the
question, or rather i'll arguing for the Portland road
says:
s'To which answer, there lies the map showing thai
Portland the nearest point the Atlantic seaboard from
Montreal by than hundred miles, and the poin
to London, Liverpool Manchester &C. by another hundred
miles at least keeping in view vessels appointed course
There lie the survey and estimates of Mr. Hail. of Mr. Hud
son, of Mr. Croker and Others all going to prore that while
Poandis than hundred miles to Montreal THAI
Bosons the Portland route running through aeyel country
and much acay lands Of little value tina
have them for the asking with abundant materials
cheap labor, and cheap fuel along the whole route may
finished and put operation for twothrds the per milk
of the Boston route, perhaps for one-haf" .
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
Sr. LouIs. mo FrsRuAnr

81. Louis, Mo- FEBRUAnr !.
CorroS FAcroHr.-On yesterday grti6ed by
spending short time examining the cotton factory recently
established by ADoLrHUs MEIER 81 Co. in this city This
the first effort m the manufacture of in this city, and
its successful operation will probably make the forenner
of many II is confined the spinning of yarn,
and daily about hundred bundles (oi FIVE
hundred pounds of spun ya ready for Market and will DO
capable of making much larger quantity when the opera
tves shall become better acquainted with the business It
gives employment to about twenty-five hands, most Of whom
females and who receive fair wages for their services
The engine is sufficient to Prope much larger number Of
spndes and double the number be put in operation in
the building that the operations may hereafter be
readily enlarged TO turn out much larger quantity Of
work. and afford employment much larger number Of
hands An excellent article Of yarn is made, and the pro-
pretos have been successful in putting into operation. All
the operatives entirely unacquained with the business
but they readily learned the trade This establishment will
be useful and is supposed that twenty such factories
would supply the demand for coonyan in this market
fNefr Era.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22

DASeERs SrA.-Two hundred and eight vessels
were wrecked in the last twelve months on our coast alone
which hundred and five lives lost Twenty vessels
yet missing and number Of wrecks have been passed
sea, whose melancholy story, fear, will be told OF
late years hundred lives yearly have been lost
from this country alone, where hundred and forty
thousand seamen two thousand from England, where
two hundred and ninety thousand In the county OF Barn
stable, Massachusetts, there living, short time SINCE
nine hundred and thirty -four widows of seafaring men,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22

JOHN d. DEGREES has taken charge of the !" In
diana Journal and will hereafter edit it. The
only regret we feel about this matter is, that this
step may take him away from the Senate of Indi-
ana. There he has been the sturdy, efficient, and
eloquent advocate Of State faith openly and boldly
urging taxation to meet the State debt at any cost
Such men ought to be honored. He will make the
Journal an able exponent of sound principles, and
we hope the good and true men in Indiana as well
as Ohio will do what they can TO extend its infu-
ence and strengthen its position.--Cin Gazette.