davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14
(tULORVNE TOOTU pOVVUEK. THIS il
NEW STYLE MILLINERY GOODS.

NEW STYLE MILLINERY GOODS.
MUST RECEIVED from New York and now
~ opening, a large assortment new style MILL
merry GOODS. as follows:
500 pieces new style FALL RlBANDS
100 cartoons rich French FLOWERS
100 new style CAPS
Bonnet Vevets; handsome blue black GRAPES
Blond Ruches; Willow Foundations
Crown Innings; Bonnet Wire and Chip
10 cases new style Rutland Gipsey BONNETS, from
81 up to 50 so apiece.
Just opened and for sale cheap, by
WILLIAM LEE, No. 8 Sharp street,
o5-lw Isl three doors from Marketst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14

HDoCKET HDKFs. MRs. NICKERSON.
u No. 50 North Howard street, has just received
few more of those fine French worked and Hem
stt ched HankerClefs. OI0
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14
LEECHES! LEECHES f!

LEECHES! LEECHES!!
MGR. AND MRS. GILL respectfully inform
NH their friends aud the public in general, that they
have always on hand large supply ut the best SWE
DISH LEECHES, and that they do perform their
operations promptly and as underStauGiugly any
other persons in III" business, which no body
deny. Reference to the medical faculty and the pub
lie AT large. Leeches for safe "a usual Residence
N. w. corner Hanover and Lombard SIS ull-3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14

TNSHE OLD PERIODICAL SHIP, w. N.
N HARRISON, is now mOOrcd at No. Jarvis's
Buildings, North ST., Patenoster Row. Who has re-
crived this day, The Wigwam and the Cabin, by w.
Gilmore SimmS, Esq. Price 80 cents.
liarpef's illustrated Shakespeare. IS cents.
Th' Expectan, by Miss Pickering. % cents.
Chambers Edinburgh Journal Part /, vol.2. l23
cts, or 81 so per annum in advance.
ILLUSTRATED WORKS:
Marion Raymond, or the Wife with two husbands.
Life in London, illustrated with cuts l25 cts.
Emily Elwood, a Romance of the Last War. l2jc.
The Cold Demon and the Poor CobbIer of Boston.
Price l2t cents
The London Penny Magazine, republished-part D
Price % cents. Decidedly the cheapest book in TT c
world. FIost's Pictorial History Of the Wohd-par
9. Price 2j cents
N. b. Subscriptions received for all the American
and European Periodicals and Newspapers. OLD
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14

CARPETS MADE! CARPETS MAD II!
a. will make Carpets in the hest manner. at the
lowest possible rates lay Oil Cloths cut and lit and
lay Carpets, ut the shortest notice.
LOUIS MULLER, No. ". Libery-st.
sele one daOr above Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14

YHyO FAMILIES. SLAW AND BEEF CUT
D. TERS-A supply Of Saw Cutters, just received
and for sale low by ALFRED II. REP,
al the original Furnishing Warehouse,
No. 1876 Baltimore street,
90 ID Tin Store above Howardst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14
ESh S&dE6a ID 30 A THIS by CON-
,pNpe AYQ(Ng Sumption womb nrrlans

Dc SNAIL estimate for the rnyagcs ofthiS dreadfal dis
ease III single year; then aid the fearful catalogue 81
those cut of by inflammation of the Lungs. Hemo.-
image, Asthma, Coughs, influenza, Bronchitis. and
olher diseases OF the LUNGS AND LIVER, ami the
Inst would pres appalling proof of the fatality of
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14

4 Ohm W. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
Y FAYRTTE-sT., adjonlng Assembly Rooms. tally
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14

Peruvian bargue Panchta, (late Resale, of New
York; Patterson, Guayapuil, ]. 1. Fisher.
Brig Mary NJ dooper, Hamn, Kingston, Jan,., 7
Hooper.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS. Hn-

y Il onImOltANCT III. pItICE.
>'G PRACTCAL WATCH MAKER
iuIl+I-u No. 90 $. ClLvEKT SrRYr-,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
THE SENATE.

DEATH on THE HON. ISAAC BATES.
After the Journal was read in the Senate to-day,
MIR. STURGEON arose and announced the ARR
val OF his colleague, the Hon. SIMON CAMERON, who
he said, was prepared TO take the usual oath, (yz
to support the Constitution Of the United states.)
MIR. Cameron then advanced to the desk of the
Secretary where the obligation was administered TO
him by The Hon. G.. NJ. DALLAS, the presiding officer
Of the Senate, and he returned to his seat
MIR CAMERON was elected Senator Of the United
States by the Legislature Of Pennsy Thurs
day last to supply the vacancy created by the resig-
nation OF the Hon JAMES BUCHANAN, and TO serve
during the Term ending on the 4th of March, 1919
Mr.. WEBSTER then arose and announced that his
late colleague, the Hon. Isaac Chapman Bates, Sc
nator from the State Of Massachusetts, departed this
life at his lodgings, in this city, at twenty min
utes past six o'clock yesterday evening and having
reached the end of his earthly pilgrimage, he had
gone TO another and better world.
The character Of the deceased was portrayed in
manner simple, unaffected, and eloquent; and MIR.
Webster, during the delivery Of the remarks applca-
BILE 10 his late friend, had frequent occasion to pause
and weep. Although profound silence prevailed in
the Senate Chamber, many Of his words were denied
an audible utteranee by his emotions of sorrow.
Mr. HusER asailed himself Of the occasion to ex-
press his deep regret at the melancholy event. and to
bear testimony to the uprghtness, honor intelligence,
and urbanity of his departed friend.
MIR. EVANS, TO evince proper mark of respect on
the part of the Senate to the memory of the
and express the loss which the Senate in common
with the country, had sustained, submitted series
Of resolutions,
l. That committee be appointed to take order
for experimenting the funeral Of the late Isaac G..
Bates, to take place tomorrow, at twelve O'Clock
and that the Senate attend the same
g That the members Of the Senate, from sim
cere desire to show their respect for the memory of
the deceased go into mourning for the space of one
month, by wearing Grape on the left arm.
3. That, as further mark of respect the Senate
do now adjourn.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and
Messrs. Evans, Mangum, Woodbury., Barrow, Sc
vier, and Cass, were appointed the committee in pur.
suance of the first resolution
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
COMMUNICATED.
MISS CLARENDON.

The talented and accomplished Miss CLARENDON
has been prevailed upon by the urgency of her friends
to repeat her LITERARY EsrEarANMENr AND FoREn
SIC LECTURE. On the last evening the inclemency OF
the weather prevented many from attending who
were anxious to witness her delightful powers and
the weakness incident to severe sickness Of several
weeks duration, disabled her from giving her enter
tanning REcITATIoHs with that spirit and vgor which
only accompany health. Her talents as a READER
are admitted to be of the highest order; her charac
ter spotsss and unbemished, and, altogether, it NAV
truly be said that no person more deserving their
support, or more merItng their favor, has ever ap-
peaIed to the good taste, ard the generous sympa.
thies Of the People of this METROPOLIS.
The Ladies of Washington are particularly an.
pealed TO on this OCCASION to sustain one who with
more than all her sexs weakness, had the moral
courage to defend herself against the gross nsns of
man powerful in physical strength, in wealth and
influence. Hence all the annoyapces which bavs
pursued her Her apology even to the most scrupu.
lous for resor,ng to physical force i'll be found in the
extraordinary circumstances Of the case, and in the
fact that she is ORPHAN, without male relative IN
defend her.
Her only companion, Of whom she is the ONLY stay
and support, is her widowed mother. Wbenever
and wherever Miss Clarendon has lecred during her
heretofore brilliant career, the public journals have
awarded to her the highest praise and
proclaimed her to be an honor to her sex and to her
country. The patronage Of the public is solicited not
on account Of the peculiar embarrassments in which
sickness and prosecutions have involved her. but on
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

Of iu dissolution and will be ready to adopt the pa
triotic sentiment, I" Our Federal Union--it must be
preserved" To preserve it, the compromises which
alone enabled our fathers " form a common Consti-
tuition Tor the government and protection Of SO many
states sad distinct communities, Of such diversified
habits, interests, and domestic Institutions must be
sAcredly and regiously observed. Any attempt 10
disturb or destroy these compromises, being Of
the compact OF Union, can lead 10 other than
the most runous and disastrous consequences.
II Is source Of deep regret that, IN some sections
OF our country, misguided persons have occasionally
INDUCED n schemes and agtations, whose object i.
tho destruction Of domestic institutions existing IL
other sections-lDstuions which existed at the
adoption OF the constitution, and recognised and
protected BY H. All must thai u At possible
for them 10 be successful in attaining their object the
dissolution OF the Union, and the consequent desruc
ton OF our happy form Of government, must speedily
follow.
am happy TO believe that at every period of oul
existence a. nation there has existed, aud contn
ues 10 exist, among the great mass Of our people
a devotion 10 the Union of the States which vii
shield and protect Il against the moral treason of any
who would seriously contemplate its destruction. To
secure a continuance OF that devotion, the compro
misses Of The constitution must not only be preserved
but sectional Jeaouses and heartburnings must be
dscountenanced aud all should remember that the,
are members OF The sahae political family, having
common destiny. To increase the attachment of oui
people TO the Union, our laws should be Iust Any
policy which shall tend 10 favor monopoes or lie
peculiar interests Of sections classes operat,
10 the pre- udiee Of the interests OF their fellow eli
zens, aud should be avoided. IL the compromise
OF the constitution be preseryed-ii sectional jea
iousies and heart burnngs be discount enanced--i
our laws be just, snd the government be practically
administered strictly within the limits OF power pre-
serioed 10 tive may discard all appr,hensons TO
The safety Of the Union
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
THE SENATE

Have confirmed the following, among other nomi-
nations, of the President of the United States viz
JOHN DAVIS of Pennsy lvania to be Surveyor of the
port Of Philadelphia.
s. II. LAuGHLM, of Tennessee, to be Recorder of
the General Land Office
}. II. PRENrIss, to be Marshal for the Northern
District of New York.
CHARLES II. HAswELL, Engineer in Chief; and, as
Chief Engineers, JOHN FARoN, jr, ANDREW HEBARD,
JAMES THOMPSON, WILLIAM P. WILLIAMSON, CHAs.
b. Moss, VIM SEwELL, jr, and WIN. w. w. WooD.
1t is generally reported that the Zoll Verein treaty
has been laid over until the next session. and that So
veral other treaties were ratified on Saturday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
REyEsUE.
sI4,lS4,965 10

This excess of expenditure is more than counter
balanced by sums remaining TO be collected OF the
postage which accrued between the 30th June, 1884,
and the Both June, 1874
refer to the table A, from the Auditor the ey-
dence upon which the foregoing are found
BY the statement contained in paper ID, II will be
seen that there was, prior TO Both June, lS4l unco-
ected, but in process Of collection by the Auditor,
by suit otherwise the of S63S 572 AZ, Of rev.
enue which had accrued prior TO that time. OF rev.
enue which had accrued between 30th June, l64l
and 30u June, 1912, there S99 500 in the same
condition. Between 3Oth June, 1912, and June,
lS43, there was, in similar condition. the sum Of
S660i4 81 oftreyenue which had accrued from post.
age in that year. Between Both June, lS43 and
3lst December lS43 there was, in like condition OF
collection, for postage accrung between those pc.
ricds, the of $40. 1888 &C. Between ue 30th Of
June, lS4l, and 3Oth OF June, 1874 there col.
ec,ed of the above sums and applied in the payment
of the current expenses Of the Department, the sum
OF S3i5 500 %. What proportion of this aggregate
sum collected for and on account of the revenues
accruine after 30th June, lS4l, have not time to
desgnae in condensed form, but refer to the report
| of the uditor TO Of the 22d day Of February,
lo45, made under an order given by me some months
ago, viii oh will present full and minute account Of
The outst ,nding revenue, and the condition Of each
suit and he amount collected, and Of whom collect
ed; including, also, an account of the amount and
condition OF property owned by theGovernment, hav-
ing been purchased by the Department or set off in
satisfact on of debts due the Department.
There may be some demands against the Depart
men, which have accrued since 30th of June, ls4l,
which have not been presented for payment; yet |
am warranted in the expression Of the opinion that
the Sums which remain to be collected and which
are deemed good, Of the revenue which had accrued
betwee that day and 3Oih June. 1874, will equal if
they do not exceed, the SIG, 1856 &c. the apparent
cess of expenditure the revenue for the same
period, and any unclaimed balance due for the service
IN those years.
L have the honor to be, respectfully, yours, Sc.
c. A. WICKLIFFE,
Postmaster General.
Hon. w. p. MANGUM,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
Posr OrricE DEPARTMENT,

S,R: have the honor to submit the following
ia answer 10 the resolution Of the Senate,
adopted I'D January last, directing the Postmaster
General 10 inform the Senate, whether the amount
of revenue of the Post Office Department from post.
age fines, aud miscellaneous receipts which accrued
between the Attn March, lS4l, and the Both June,
1874 exclusive OF the Of s497 ,657, OF any part
thereof, appropriated by act entitled An act To
make appropriations for the Post Office Department,
approved September 9, 1871 has been sufficient 10
delray the current expenses Of the Department du-
ring that period and If not, what Is the amount oil
the deficiency, and whether II exceeds or falls snort
of the still uncolleeted and supposed TO be col
lected OF the revenue OF the Department which mas
accrued during said period, and the amount OF such
excess OF deficiency"
As, by regulation, the Post Office quarters expire
on the 3lst March, 30th June, 3Oth september, aud
3lst December IN each year. the returns Of The rost
masters are made and the accounts Of the Auditor
are kept IN accordance with those quarterly periods
and therefore IT is impractcabe, without immense
labor TO state the and expenditures oil the
Department, except from the commencement oil :
regular quarter. For this the exhibit below
commences on the LIST April instead OF the An
March, lSil as required by the resolution
Comparative erhiba Of the Rspenue and Expenditure
Of the Posi- Office Department from -ipri! Isl, lo4l, q
june 3Oh, 1884, sroiuding The appropriation Of s49Ii
657 made September 9Th, io4l
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

WHICH accustomed itself aud requiring It's citizens To
treat o,her nations and Governments with perfect
Justice and courtesy expects the in return and
therefore prompt 10 resent, by all the means In Us
citizens aud especially any indgnlty which may
be offered To It's public agents, and through Them 10
It's sovereignty and honor.
But left America as a messenger OF peace
came into China full Of sentiments Of respect and
friendship towards lis sovereign and It's people and
Notwithstanding what has occurred since my arrival
here 10 chill the warmth of my previous good will to-
wards China, and TO bring down the high conceptions
had previously been led To form IN regard TO the
courtesy Of lis Government, am 10th TO give these
up entirely, and IN so doing put end perhaps 10
the existing harmonious relations between the United
States and China.
have therefore, TO say to your Exoellency that
accept, for the present. your Of the since
ty and friendship Of the Chinese Government
suspend all the resentment which have Just cause u
feel account of the distractions thrown In the way
OF the progress of the legation, and other particulars
of the action OF the Imperial and Provincial Gov.
ernment in the hope that suitable PREPARATION will be
made for these acts 10 due time.
/ commit myself, in all this, to the integrity and
honor of the Chinese Government and il IN the Sc.
quel shall prove TO have done this in vain, shall
then consider myself the amply justified 10 he
pht Of all men for any determination which, cut Of
regard for the honor Of the United States II may be
my duty To adopt under such circumstances.
assure your EAcellepcy mat " Is my earnest de.
sire for the continuance Of amty between the resgec-
tive Governments which alone has brought me TO tbs
decision. No other consideration would induce me
TO consent TO remain for another day here at the
frontier, where while the business Of my mission il
retarded or delayed, and the disapprobation Of my
Government is hazarded, ! have no opportunity
meanwhile to relieve the tedium Of expectation BY
| assocating with the scholars and statesmen Of the
Flowery Land. But cling 10 the hope that in sub.
hitting 10 these incon veniences consulting the
peace and walfare of the two great nations OF China
and America. God gran, that be not disappointed
in this hope by any new delays on the part Of your
Government
| have the honor to repeat my wishes for your Ex.
celency's prosperity, and the health and repose ol
his Imperial Majesty
&. CUSHING.
| To his Hxcellency CHIsG Sc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

Mexico We have received saws the Now Or
leans Bulletin, by brig Leopold O'Donnel, Capt Da
WIS, from Vera Cruz papers up to the 9Th February
The National Congress were occupied with the dis.
cusson of the new constitution, which very nearly
resembles that of the United States. The principal
sections have already been adopted. M. Gomez Fa-
ria who has been received with the greatest enhu-
slasDi at Vera Cruz, proceeded to Mexico Santa
Anna was still prisoner in the Castle of Perote, and
the general opinion that he will neither be put to
death nor banshed, but will be imprisoned for the re-
mainder Of his life.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

IeurRsiAs GALlrsr" has been kindly tsndssed by the
proprietor for next Thursday evening. when and
where Miss Clarendon, at The solicitation o. hsr
friends, has consented to give ~" LITERARY ENTER
rAIsM1Hr AND FoREssic LECTURE"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
Hon. w. p. MANGUM,
President Of the Senate.
From the american Seniine
UNITED STATES SENATOR.-PRINTER
GOING AHEAD

The Legislature of Pennsylvania met in Conven
tion Thursday last, and the fifth ballot elected
General Simon Cameron, of Dauphin county, United
States Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of the Hon. James Buchanan.
We have been personally acquainted with General
Cameron for very many years, and have always
known him as an active and influential Democrat In
the recent campaign he warmly espoused the eau. G
of Polk, Dallas, Skunk, Texas and Oregon
Gen. .. will make an active and efficient member
of the Senate, and will faithfully represent the true
interests of his native State.
Mr. Cameron served regular apprenticeship to
the printing business, was practical printer for q
number of years, and has risen to his present emf.
hence by his talents and industry 1t always affords
us pleasure to members of the craft in the line
of promotion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

WHIRLwIND AND Loss OF LIFE On the 4th inst
violent wbirlwind crossed over the rice plantation
OF Gen. Lewis, in the parish Of ST. Tammany, La,
which tore up by the roots trees three feet in diam
eter, and blew down large she'd instantly killing a
negro woman ana fine horse, and so injuring bis
overseer, Baptise Potu that he died in few hours
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

IRhNscEsDsNrALsn-ihe Definition Of Ld,a.-
The idea IS the event, that the conception, the
universally, which is unity, determines itself towards
the same as obectiyty and sntbes, and this exter-
minality, which has conception for its substance,
leads itself hack through its imminent dalectic into
subjutioruy."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

F,iooD IN THE OHo.-At Cincinnati on the 10Th
inst mt the Ohio continued rising. II had reached
the basement of the stores between Main and Wal
nut streets, the cellars of which were filing and the
owners were removing goods from the lower floors.
The late heavy rains it Is feared, will produce de.
structive flood
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
THE POST OFFICE ESTABLISHMENT.

The subjoined report, made to the Senate by The
Postmaster General few days before the close oil
the late session OF Congress makes IN exhibition Oh
is fiscal condition which, IL must be allowed, oughi
To be carried 10 the credit OF tho late administration
OF that department
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

Hon. J. G. CALHoUN.--The citizens of Charles
ton at public meeting, have appointed committee
OF hfy-sx to tender Mr. Calhoun the Inequalities of
the city on his arrival there from Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

Ho TO MAKE BRIrIsH SArLoRs.-Accordinp TO the
laws of England, every foreign seaman who, during
war Gin which Great Britain is party, shall serve
two ears IN any (BItsh) man of war, merchantmen
or pr vaeer, is naturaized, ipso tacto This is en-
cour,gement for an increase Of British naval power
duriI " war.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17

ROBERT RIvEs, Esq, the father Of the Hon. W. c.
Rives, died al Oak Ridge, his residence in Nelson
county, Virginia, on the 9th instant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
NEW MIISlC

"M FISCHER has just received the following
w New pieces, which will be sold at one third
less than the Northern prices-4 and three cents
page
The Lovers Ride song, arranged by +. Light
My heart with fear and trembling-celehrated
Duet in the Opera of Marguerite d'Anjou--Meyer-
beer.
My home Is not happy when Donald's ava Com
posed by Loder
Hail hail to the College-com. by r. Breiter.
The beautiful and true-composed by Spilmsn.
The mnIserng angel-romance, translated from
the French Of J. Pequent, Esq of J. w. Walter Esq,
Vienna Mazurka, by Madame Korponay.
Gabrielle Polka, by
Airline GalIop, by Viereok.
Rory o'More qucks'ep, arranged by George
Hewitt.
Ole Bulls Dream--waltz- arranged by c Grobe.
Cadets Waltz, composed by ID. M Bellzhoyer,
Military Academy, West Point
Prince Alberta VALUES, composed by Labitzky
march l4--u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-17
Alexandra, d. c., March IA, i845.

The Providence Gazette says that when the cleo
uic telegraph comes into general operation we may
expect shocking news" from all parts Of the coun-
try.