davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
.PRING FASHION
S'rF AND NOVELTy, Th

E%fI TASIF, AND NOV ELY. The
Ea subscriber respectfully invites gentlemen
I3tAa who may intend TO be at any OF the In
W.xx4zAA auguration Balls, Soirees, Parties or AS
sembes about 10 he given in the Meto-
polls, TO call at his FASHIONABLE HAT STORE,
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Browns Hotel, to
view and examine new French Hat which lie has
lately received from Paris, and which, while it may
be used fashionable hat out of doors may be also
nsed AS Chapeau de Bras in any crowded assembly
or party for which it is admirably contrived.
The subscriber will on Monday next introduce TO
his customers the New Fashion Spring Hats Citizens
and straegcrs are invited to call and view it.
te2S ct W. Il. TODD.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
HNRENCH AZ AMERICAN RESTAURANT
v, CORNER OF 4 AND 18Th STREETS.

= NtHT Tue NHIIOhaI IHtatre,
MI GILBERT respectfully informs strangers and
others visiting Washington City, at the INAUGURAL
IloN. that his tables will he set during the whole
day on the FOURTH OF MARCH, when he will be
prepared to rye up all the deicacies of the
TO gentlemen or parties who may favor him with their
patronage. His Bar will be supplied with choice
Wines and I.IuuOra. fog al
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

Missouri DfsTRIcrED. 1t appears that the
Legislature of Missouri has passed law dis
tricting that State. The st. Louis Republi
can says, however, that it has been done in a
slip-shod reckless manner.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
District Of Columbia Advertisements.
~OLEbiRIAN HOTEL.
q CORNER OF 4 AND NINTH ST.

v NVkNEIN vi II IND NINTH-ST.
- near the Patent Office.
JOHN II. EBERBACH respectfully informs the ci.
zens of Baltimore and other places, who may visit
Washington City before, at, or after the INAUGURAL
TON thut he is prepared with good table, walters
private paIlors, and excellent he'd rooms to accom-
modatc parties and such ladies and gentlemen as may
favor him with their patronage His bar is always sup
piled with the best wines dnd liquors. feaS DIR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
LOOKING GLASS, PICTURE AND

TUhI NIT T kAME MANUFACTORY,
EENHE undersigned begs leave 70 inform his friends
Ill and the public generally, that he has commence ed
the above business at Slows Steam Saw Mill in
UHLER'S ALLEY, between Charles and Hanover
streets, south of Lombard. Having steam power he
rates, for cash. than any other establishment in The
city. Also, Toilet Boxes of all patterns and sizes
a23-d JAMES M. COKEFAJR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
BEDS. BEDS! BEDSM!
FEATHER REDS

IN CEEItloh FEAT EN beds, to be hAn
- at the Great Feather Emporium and Bedding
Mart, new MOI 80 SOUTH CALVERT STREET
Also on hand and made to order, HAIR Husk, Moss,
Manila, Palm Leaf, Wool, Cotton and Straw MAT
manner and Of the best Ticking, at the forrest prices
uPHOLSTERING done in all lis branches.
FEATHERS, cured and uncured, sold by the bag in
large or small quantities. Hotels, Boarding houses,
Ships and Steamboats,, supplied at wholesale prices
Old Feather Beds and CURED hair Mattresses renoyat-
ed at the shorestnotice For good articles call al the
avorlte Stand, two doors below the Mechanical En-
CINE House, South Calvert street.
n26-tf WILLIAM p. SPENCER
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
d2S-lawtl
$EOO REWARD. Ran away from til,

ST Enn REWARD. Ran away from the
- Il wv subscriber, living near Upper MARI
borough, Prince Georges county, Maryland, on the
18th Instant, negro boy HENSON JOHNSON, about
five feet seven inches high, light copper COLOR his face
little ptted from being poisoned the under pant of
one of his great toes is cut of; eighteen years of
age; his clothes, when he left home consisted of
brown box-coat, cassnet pantaoons, striped shirt he
may change thGm as he has other clothing 1t is pro-
bable he may be in Washington or Georgetown, where
he is very well acquainted. | will give twenty five
dollars if taken in this county, fifty in the District of
dollars if taken in any other STATE In either he
must he secured, so that may get him again.
fe5-tf WILLIAM j. BERRY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
GRAFTON BOUQUETS

-,0S9 INAUGURATION BOUQUETS.
$NRIEThe subscribers respectfully inform those
.YE.SS ladies' and gentlemen, who are in want OF
CHOICE BOUQUETS for the INAUGURATION
BALLS, Sorees and Parties, which are to be given
during The present gay season. that they prepared
the shortest notice, execute orders in their line
of business, having always on hand at their Green
House Seventh street, fronting the General Post
office, a variety of the choicest Flowers, regularly
supplied by Mr. Pearce, from his extensive Green
Houses and Gardens at Linnean Hill.
JOSHUA PEARCE,
fe26-d.M6 JOHN D. HUGHES.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

L.,
~ EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
The subscriber respectfully to his friends
and the public, that he has purchased Mr. ERASTUs
CoLEMAN's interest, and become sole Jesse Of the
above establishment
The Hotel is located convenient to all the principal
STEAMBOAT LANDINGS and RAIL ROAD DE-
POTS, and offers every nducement for comfort. The
rooms are large and airy, and furnished in style not
surpassed by any similar establishment in the United
States.
From the experience the Proprietor has had in the
management of First Glass Hotel, he fiatters him
self that every department of the establishment will
be conducted in style to please those VINO may favor
him with call. Gd2 til JOHN WEST.
WATCHES, JEWELRY s. SPECTACLES.
NN1I. ID. ELTONHEAD, from Philadelphia,
w manufacturer of Gold and Silver Spectacles,
Spoons and fine Jewelry of every description on
hand Also, Clocks, of the best makes, wholesale
and retail
NIB. Watches and Clocks REPAIRED in the best
manner and on the most reasonable terms, OF
No. 1872 BALTIMORE STREET,
daft between North and Calvert sta,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
INAUGURATION DINNER.

w strangers and citizens that he will be prepar-
ed to serve up excellent Dinners, Suppers; and Break
tasts on the FOURTH OF MARCH, at the THIRD
WARD EATING HOUSE near Coleman's Hotel on
the North side OF Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington
CIy where AT all times he keeps on hand for the en-
tertainment of his fritnds and customers the finest
oysters and all other deIicacies of the seasons.
te2S.d4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.

Bfffs6fsG ~ ~ Directors of this Company lav-
Sssssslsst MsI-akzrSS, ing determined to reduce the
-SSEExE- BE9zfZ%l FARE on the occasion of the
approaching Inauguration of the President of the Uni
ted States, the undersigned is authorized Tick
els 10 parties Of trenty or more, who may apply for
transportation at any of the lndermentoned De-
pots on the Main Stem of the Road, from the LIST to
the Sd OF March inclusive, at the following reduced
rates, and subject TO the following conditions viz:
From Cumberland, Paterson's Creek, Green
iping Run, Little Cacapon, Great Cacapon,
or Hancock, to Baltimore or to the Relay
House ........,.........fo for the round uip, $500
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

FOR ANNAPOLIS, E.aSTON y CAMBRIDGE.
~pa~v, The Steamer MARYLAND will
eleave Baltimore Oh the following days,
for the above places, from the lower
end of Dugan's wharf, her usual place of starting.
For .4nnapohs-Om every MONDAY, at O'Clock,
and return same day.
For annapolis, Cambridge and Easton-on every
TUESDAY, at O'Clock.
For .4nnapois-On every THURSDAY, at o'clk.
and return same day.
For .qnnapohs-on every SATURDAY, at oclk,
and return same day.
10 She will go TO West River and touch at Anna
polls, every Thursday.
ja2S LEMuEL G, TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lceb-
tate of the Apothecary's Hall, London, and Graduate
from one OF the first colleges in the United States NAV
be consulted in all diseases incident to the human
frame, but more especially in all cases of a
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and imprudent votary of plea
sure lnds he has mbbed the seeds of this painful die
ease II too often happens that i'll timed sense OF
shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from apply
ing 10 those who, from education and respectability
can alone betend him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms OF this honid disease make their appear
ahee, such as liberated throat, diseased nose
nocturnal pains in the head and limbs dimness of sight
ueaihess nodes on the shin bones and arms botches
on e mead, face and exremties, progressing on with
irghtiu rapldy till at last the palate of the mouth or
Ihe bones of the fall in and the victim of this aw
lui disease becomes horrid object of commseratiou
I'LL death puts period to his dreadful suflrups nv
sendng him to "that bourne whence no traveller re-
turns" 10 such therefore, DR.. JOHNSTON nlcdoe,
hlhse 10 preserve the most nviolable secrecy: and
from HIS extensive practice in the first hosDjias of
Europe and America, he can confidently recommend
safe and speedy cure TO the unfortunate victim n,
this horrd disease. 'NN''i VI
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons who have inin,
ed their constitutions by certain practice speedih,
cured. '' F'''P
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eve. such ..
for Squirting Cataract, &c. Also those for De
of the Limb, such Club Foot &C., performed on
the Poor free of charge. "
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, the right hand side of NJ Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from tbe
corner. Observe the name.
HS- Advice TO the Poor GRATIS. nos
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

rs managers, viz:
ON THE PART
SENATOR'S.
james Buchanan,
VIM. Allen,
Chester Ashley,
ID. X. Atchison,
Charles G, Anterior,
d. w. Dickinson,
Edward A. Hannegan,
w. Ii. Haywood, Jr.
Levi Woodbury.,
A, z. Bagby,
James Scmple.
REPRESENTATIVES,
John w. Jones,
Andrew Johnson,
julius ". Blackwell,
Alvin Cullum,
George w. Jones,
Aaron V. Brown,
Cave Johnson,
Hannibal Ilamlin,
Edmund Burke,
John T. Hale,
WIN. ParmenteI,
ThOs. II. Seymour,
George 5. CatliD,
Paul Dillingham;, Jr.
Henry c. Murphy,
Moses G. Leonard,
Preston King,
George Eathbun,
ON THE PART OF 7
Tho Washington City
James Hoban,
Lund Washington, Jr.
G. P. Sengstack,
Owen Connolly,
j. A. D0nohoo,
The Young
G. $. Wallach,
Il. j. Gait,
w. II. Minnix,
NJ. w. Gait,
Thomas Cation,
The Capitol Hill ID
B. b. French,
Maj. ]. N, Barker,
DR.. J. N. Brodhead,
Jos. F. Brown,
b. f. Rogers,
The Nary Yard De
Thomas Thornley,,
David McCemb,
j. k. Queen,
John Pickering,
Joseph Padjet,
The Georgetown De
M. WiIlett,
David Hendrick,
John f Pickrell,
John G Garrett,
VIM. Clabaueh,
The flea dndrid Dc
Daniel Radcliffe,
John NJ. Scely,
w. ID. Wallach,
Samuel X Shay,
Joseph Collier,
ON THE PART o
John Boyle, ST.,
VIM. Selden,
Maj John w. Williams,
Major s. r. Hobbie,
VIM. A. Harris,
McClintock Young,
Francis P. Blair,
John w. Maury,
John Ward,
John Waters, (mcrchanD
Eugene Boyle,
Charles ) Jones,
Judge Dunlop, Georgetown
Joseph Reynolds, do.
Richard Shckcll, do.
Gideon Pearce, do.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
hNAUGURaTI0N yISITEns and n,hnr

INAUGURATION VTSITENS and others,
n who may arrive in this city on or before the
FOURTH OF MARCH, are respectfully informed
that they may be well accommodated and entertained
at McGRAIll'S COFFEE HOUSE AND REFEC-
TORY, at the corner of Ninth street and PennSyva.
ma Avenue The advertisers have excellent parlnrs
and bed rooms and are now prepared to accommodate
families and parties, and they believe there will be no
want OF recommendations Oh the 9TH of March in the
city of Washington. fe2s dit
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
PHILAD. WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE MISUNDERSTANDING TRAIN.

PHILAD. WILMINGTON AND BA LII
MORE RAILROAD-MORNING TRAIN.
The train carrying the United
EsSEESA ~ States Mail leaves Pratt street
S:sdc:.1.ss1 thLA Depot Except Sundays,) at
ssS9 Fds-88HsN5@f nine O'Clock, A. M. Passengers
arrive in Philadelphia at about 81 O'Clock, and in full
time for the evening lines for New York.
{b3- In connection with this train, SECOND
CLASS CAR will be run in order to accommodate
passengers at less than in the other cars Tick
cts for the second class at 81 So can only be pro-
cured at the office before starting.
The EVENING MAIL TRAIN leaves the Pratt-st.
depot daily at O'Clock, P. M. through in hours.
i17- The return trains leave Philadelphia respective
" at A. M. and O'Clock, p. NJ, and reach Balti-
more at .. and IL O'Clock, P. M.
fels-f A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
NNAUGURATION DINNER AND BALI.

INAUGURATION DINNER AND BALL.
The subscriber, on the FOURTH OF MARCH
VIII serve up an excellent dinner at so cents to be on
the table IN his Splendid Saloon, at the Assembly
Rooms, Louisiana Avenue, at O'Clock. when he will
he prepared TO entertain any number Of guests in the
very best style
All O'Clock his BALL ROOM will be spcned for a
Ball, to whchhe invites clzens and strangers He
has engaged the German Band, who will, throughout
the evening, entertain the company with their delight
u music. Tickets 81, to be had at Messrs. Gilman IS
Patterson, and Fischer's in Washington, at Mr. Lin
thicum's, Georgetown, Mr.. Appich, in Alexandria.
and at the door of the saloon.
fe2S dat CHARLES LAFON
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

" ~
RICH NEXT.
TIC ASSOCIATION
OF COLUMBIA havir
the Evening of the 4th
of the President an
all and supper, do cordia
ms, without distinction ,
in the celebration. TIL
ID at FIVE DOLLARS.
GERS.
II have consented to ser,
OF CONGRESS.
Benjamin A. Bidlack,
Henry ID. Foster,
Edmund w. Hubbard,
George w Hopkins,
Lewis Stecnrod,
David s Reid,
John X. ]. Daniel,
Joseph A. Woodward,
VIM. II. Stiles,
George A Caldwell,
John w. Tibbatts,
John b Weller,
Emery ID. Potter,
John Slidell,
John B Dawson,
Thomas J. Henley,
Robert Dale Owen,
VIM. J. Brown,
Jacob Thompson,
John A. MoClernand,
Stephen A. Douglass,
VIM. w Payne,
George $ Houston,
James b. Bowlin,
James NJ. Hughes,
Edward Cross,
Lucius Lyon.
DELEGATES.
David Levy,
Henry Dodge,
Augustus G.. Dodge.
HE ASSOCIATIONS.
Democratic association.
Amos Kendall,
w. w. Curran,
Robert Coltman,
Henry S. Davis,
X. +. Doyle.
Hickory Club.
Joseph ifOban,
P. Het1t rnan, jr.
Geo. II. Phillips,
Jos. II. Davis,
Charles King.
'nocratic association.
&c. Daniels,
Simon Brown,
j. }. Mulloy,
J. Mclean Gardner,
Edward Lochrey.
.ocrdiic association.
VIM. II. Wimsatt,
Almond Woodward,
Nj. Edward Bright,
Lemucl II Townsend,
Jos. X MarsoIetti.
rocrGtic association.
l.. j. Anderson,
Capt. i. Jones,
VIM. A. Gordon,
DR.. Is. Bohrer,
Walter II. Brooke.
,ocrdttc association.
J. Chandler Swami,
Samuel Taylor,
James Sheehy,
John Il Johnson,
James Roach.
THE CITIZENS.
George w Phillips,
George Parker,
Jerome Digs,
ii c Spalding,
Hampton G. Williams,
G IL Randall,
John P Stallings,
Balam Birch,
Daniel Minor, Alexander;
Thomas Swami, do.
VIM. Morgan, Sr. do.
Turner Dixon, do
William Stewart, Navy
Yard.
DR.. s. Cook, Bladensbur,
nokettlewell, Baltimor,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

NoTICE,-Each of the associations have appointed
two of its members to wait upon the citizens of the
District and members of Congress, and solicit their
subscription to this ball. They will enter upon this
duty on Tuesday, Dec "a. Members of Congress, and
ration ball, are respectfully informed that no lists
have as yet, been sent out by the above managers
They deem it necessary TO state this fact some are
of the impression that the lists which have been in cir
culation for nearly month past, and to which many
have subscribed, were sent out under the above ma
nagement. 1t is not The price Of tickets to the
ball to which subscriptions have been obtained is $40
The price of tickets to this is, as heretofore stated S.
that the Democracy from all sections of the colIn-
try, who may be assembled here the day of the in
auguraon, may participate in the pleasures of that
joyous occasion. By order Of the Convention:
G. ii. RANDALL,
d2S-lawtb Secretary pro tenn,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
INAUGURATION BALL.

TO TAKE PLACE ON THE EVENING OF THE
Urn OF MARCH NEXT.
FNSUE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATIONS
Ill OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA having
concluded to celebrate, the Evening of the 9TH of
March next, the inauguration of the President and
Vice President elect by ball and supper do cordial
yinvite their fellow citizens, without distinction of
party, to join with them in the celebration. The
price of subscription is fixed at FIVE DOLLARS.
MANAGERS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
THE COUNTRY AND THE ADMINIsTRA.
TION

Occasionally we hear the Loco press tantalzinr.
y exoaim, "What has become Of all the predic.
lions OF ri to the country which the Wings pro-
phesled would befall her if Mr.. Polk was elected?v
10 this ready answer can be given. The great
Wing measure-the Tariff of IS42-is still in on.
GRAFTON, dlfiusing health and imparting energy 10
the Government. The balance of trade, through
It's influence, is kept in our favor and, instead of
being the debtor TO England and British interests.
we are largely her creditor. Instead of having an
empty treasury, we have through the Tariff, trea-
suy containing eight millions five hundred ihous-
and dollars so that as far this measure of poll
cy is concerned, the Government is conducted on
Wing principles.
Again we are saved from the disastrous conse-
quences incident to Subtreasury through the re-
peal of 1t by the Wing Congress of 1872 and the
Locos had not the courage to re-adopt in the last
Congress; and thus the country is freed from this
condemned and worn out measure of Loco Foco
policy.
The reason, then, is obvious why Wing predic-
tons were not fully verified 1t is because the To-
co tocos were afraid to carry cut their principles,
and are conducting the Government with an eye to
the wholesome aud saluiary creed of the Wings
the Tariff Of 1912, and no Subtreasury.-V Virginia
Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07

Zen. H. W Riley of Rochester, N. w. one of
the VlcesPresidents of the New York State Tenn
perance Society," who has traversed all sections of
the country during the last seven or eight years,
engaged in advocating temperance principles, has
delivered, in the course of the last week. several
lectures IN this and the adjacent towns. His ad-
dresses were characterized by a directness and
pungency not often witnessed in efforts of this char
acter, and were listened to by crowded audiences
with profound attention Gen. Riley intends visit
ing Windsor county, and afterwards New Hamp-
shire. We hope he will every where receive the
cordial welcome he deserves, as man of sterling
worth and uncommon ability.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-07
TEXAS MATTERS


We hope our readers are thoughtfully consider
ing, or will SO consider, the recent advices from
Texas, especially on these points:
]. That President Polk is now pouring the
troops OF the United States into Texas at a season
when the lower part of that country is most un-
healthy, and when its Vice President has lust
died of fever;'
=. That these troops to take post, at the
outset, beyond the recognized limits of Texas and
in what Mexico regards a part of her state OF
Coahua
3. That this disposition is expected to compel
peace or immediate hostilites on the part of Mex
leo;
A. That the current of Texan conversation at
Austin implies that Mexico may now obtain none,
by conserving to annexaton-Un Sam of course
handing over the aforesaid;
D. That Texas is involved in hostilites not alone
with Mexico, but the great body of Indians in
what she claims as her territory, who now menace
her capital ard have recently killed her citizens
very near il;
q. That she has no troops nor other defensive
preparations but looks to our government to pro-
vide and pay Tor ali;
! z. That her Convention, as her President and
Congress had previously done, profess to consider
the terms of annexation preferred by our Govern
ment rery hard for Texas but assent to them pro
)ormG, expecting to obtain better terms on account
Oi their magnanimity SO doing; and
g. That the Convention in proceeding to form a
Constitution carefully preserved from every faint
of Mtrdisn, Ia term quite commonly used to desig-
nate whatsoever is favorable TO Human Rights aud
| Liberlies) OF course, the peculiar institutions
will be well fortified therein.
These matters are worth thinking of--.M y
! Tribune.