davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18
THE TEETH THE TEETNu

st,a,, ,rsF--~e The subscriber tenders
~. No +, a{ ~ $500 W his thanks Tor the liberia
BIZ Z "a patronage he has recCiv.
G.N,8 81 / ~ cd since his residence in
"S'-A--~~' Baltimore, and continues
to perform ali operations in DENTAL. SURGERY
("mbracng the latest improvements in the scGnce) al
9ne-ttlJG less than the usual rates He invites thosc
who are afflicted with bad Teeth to give MIN an early
call The high charges heretofore established having
PrHcuccd many rom submitting their Teeth to Dental
operations, an opportunities offered 10 all to have
Their Teeth putin good order, The charges shall suit
all who may favor MIN with a call.
~" Al operations warranted to prove beneficial OF
no charge made.
}. P. SOUTHCOMB, Dentist,
% No. u FaVpttc-st, 80 door from North
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18

Ten lines or less make asduarei if advertisement
exceeds ten lines, the price will he i'll proportion
insertion.
N~I'hE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, Containing all the select matter of the
day, 10 published every Saturday morning, the low
price Of 81 90 per annrm
NJ All paaefs sent by mall are Hscortinuedthe day
on whica The advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18
DIR. LEACH. II
~ No. 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET h
~ Opposite ST. Paul's Church. f.
Y Performs all operations ia Surgical or Ne 4
DIR. LEACH,

II chanlcal DENTISTRY in style thar cannot u
Il" surpassed for ease of operation, bcautp Of work
naShip, or dj'rdbtug, and OH reasonable ternSpIr-
irfing small profits and constant cmploymcn to high
ciar.ls aud nut few patients. The best PORCELAIN
IEEIH and purtst GOLD used in all eases.
U3- Extracting Teeth or hrokea fangs day OF night
- cents. > ~
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18

Gy-THE AM ERICAN REPUBLICAN 81 BALTI.
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
fu carriers, at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable 20 the Carriers only at the end of each week.
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail to distant
subscribers, at the rate OF -Four Dollars per year-psy-
able, always. III advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18
u LIQUORS AND WINES

u LIQUORS AND WINES
- Genuine Scotch WHISKEY
Pale and Dark BRANDIES
Odd JAMAICA
Holland GIN; Rye Whskey
Madeira, Port, Sherry, Lisbon and Champagne.
al pure imported, and OF the most choice qualities;
for sale by MARCUS DENISON,
fec 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18

all endurance and with other kindred arru-
ments, they would fortify their position by de.
claring that the S25 600 derived by the State
from tobacco inspections, is paid by the city,
when in reality not dollar is thus contributed;
aud that $4,000 more, the tax on auction
sales, is paid by our merchants and traders,
while the fact is notorious, that moro than
three-quarters of all goods and produce dispo.
scd of by auction, are derived from consgn-
ments originating without the State
We have neither sympathy or fellowship
with such views and actions, and would resist
with manly tirmness all attempts to increase
the direct tax against either city or county
property, until an enactment can be framed
and executed, which shall reach and tax by
force OF law, and upon an equitable scale with
their nelghbors, those whose rule of action I'M
poses no law upon themseve s--until those, IN
short, who would embroil the city in a con'ro-
vcrsy about pe,,ce, can be cqutably compelled
10 pay by pounds
The inequalities which are known TO exist
here, undoubtedly obtain in other portions Of
the State, III a corresponding ratio, compared
with the character and value Of property; bat
wo have no facts 10 adduce ia this connexon
When the important subjects we have at
tempted TO consider arc taken up and settled in
the spirit Of exact justice and enlightened pa
triotsm, instead OF being made the occasion
and sport of partisan warfare all cmbarrass-
mcnt and difficulty will vanish: and we submit
with becoming Difference to our constituted au-
thorites, both State and local, and TO all good
citizens, whether the timc has not fully arrived
fer the performance of this duty?
An OPPRESSED 4 OyER-rANED Properly HOLpEg.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18

EERMAN SUCCORY, British Lustre; Sa,p
W ratus; Bath Bricks; Entry Mats; Bay Rum; We,
vet Corks; Canary, Hemp, Rape and Flax Seed.
Fer sale by MARCUS HENSON
ia25 81 R,l,i,no,a 80,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE,
4 MD INCESAAsED ACCOM- MID 1nIni

AND INCREASED ACCOMHf0DATI
y4----Sr:-3Gs9 In consequence ~ die liberal sur
O. 53-.sl.5S 4 puft with which the BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON STAGE LINE
mas met, The Projectors have determined to increase
lheir Stock and will, until further notice. run THREE
comfortable and expeditions mne Passenger Coaches
Gaiy, III each direction, between Washington and
Baltimore.
81 r,ss7rs. They have also made arrangements
i5s!gI. Hs.t,N.,, with The Steamboat and Rail Road
As's"S"is'7ia Companies, South of Washington, BY
which the fare will be reduced is the following eT-
uemely low rates, viz
Forthrough tickets from Baltimore Richmond $500
40 q" DO Petersburg, $50
az 90 do Weldon, $50
30 uo DO Charleston, 1850
Fare between Baltimore aud Washington, l5D
A the Coaches will leave Baltimore immediately
ON The arrival of the Cars from Philadelphia and leave
Washington Immediately ON The arrival of the Steam
boat from the South and perform the trip il foe hoyg,
passengers will reach Baltimore or Washington neayly
or quite Is early by this conveyance BY the Railroad
Line and will be- set down. free of extra charges az
all the principal Hotels, any Other reasonable dis1
ance III the city.
Passengers by this Line are delivered on board the
Steamboat at Washington. free Of anV extra charge,
and reach Richmond any point south OF it, OF the
same time. and al tc0 4o(Grs and ffy cents less fare
than by the Rail Road line.
The public may rely on skfHl and accommodating
drivers and every attention To their comfort For seats
or further information, apply the Stage Office Oppo
site the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Uepol Pratt St.
next door to the Green House, and TWO doors west OF
Whitmans Hotel.
au29-ti JACOB PETERS 81 co
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-18

Hp 1CH BONNET RIBBONS. only 70! cent
IA per I'd. and other FANCY GOODS, selling of
at cost at HASWARD'S, No. 25 Howard 81
jaw 30 DOOR from FAY cite street
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17
FOR CONGRESS,
GEORGE P. II. WILSON:
Wig Candidate for the Legislature
CONRAD BAKER, ESQ.


ArWe are authorized to announce VIM
NJ. WALKER, as a Candidate for re-elec-
ton for Sheriff of Vanderburgh County, al
the August Election. Iprs fee $2]
9rWe are requested TO u SAM
UEE T. JENKINS, as a candidate for re.
election for the Office of Clerk Of the Van
derburgh Circuit Court at the August cleo
ton. lprs fee 81
Ee are authorised to announce EBEN d
EPSON, of Posey County, as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney, for the Fourth Ju'
dicial Circuit.
GIVE are requested 10 announce AL
YIN P. HOvEY, of Posey county, as a can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney, for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit. [prs fee So
ny We are authorized 10 announce IA
CHARIAH B. AYDELOTT, as a Candi
date Tor Sheriff of vanderburgh county, a
the next August election.
Mr.. EDrroR:-We have prevailed upol
Mr.. JOHN EcuoLs 10 become a Candidate 70
Assessor of this county. You will pleas
announce him accordingly.
MANY VOTERS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

Gr We hope our Democratic and Wing
friends will read the subjoined paragraph,
and for once determine to do their duty:
We are in want Of a small 1--WE never ask
for large amounts} sum to enable Us TO keep
the wheels Of Office creased and agoing, and
it is to those who daily receive the benefit
OF our labor, and who are continually asking
favors Of US, that we look 10 Tor assistance
Il is no fdpor we ask-it is only our rights,
and every one who is al this time indebted
to Us should thank his stars that he has now
the opportunity to repay the obligation un-
der which we have placed him-by affording
him credit, whetherit be for subscription, ad-
yeriising or job work-and come forward and
settle his account. To each one the
amount is small, but to Us the aggregate will
be found sufficient for all our wants. We
ask nothing unreasonable.-Our customers
have had the benefit of our labors, and it is
but right they should make US a remunera-
ton. We shall make out all our bills and
give them into the hands ofone of our young
men for collection, and we do hope no one
will bid him "cALL AGAIN. All such as
shall take pleasure in complying with our re.
quest, viii be entitled 10 sprinter's thanks
"a aprinter's gratitude" and all such as dc
not, wby-God help them.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

III Mr.. 81. NJ. A." of New Albany, who
has been in his time, the editor of three pa.
pers, wishes TO see his communication in the
Journal, he must write more in;elligibly.-
Surprising from his representation of him
self that he has been three times an editor
that be must know something, we gave hi
stuf to the compositor without examining
critically, and it was not till we saw it il
type that we perceived the utter impossible
ity Of its appearance in our columns.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

bribed and half terrified is won oyer TO pas
sive obedience.
Butthen again If we retain the Bible, must
we not retain our loyalty also9 if we are Or
thodox Christians, must we moi be acquies-
cling slaves! If we believe in the this thirteenth
chapter Of Romans; how shall we resist even
The most unjust power, seeing that whatever
power is, is ordained of God.
Where is the error, then2 In being a 10y
al slave, AFTER we have admitted the Bible2
No! but in admitting the Bible at all.
f.. I'D. o.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

or No one ever appealed to our generos-
lin in vain and no one ever shall. Had we
known of the deep distress in the family Of
our neighbor of the Courier al the time that
awkward sentence appearedin his paper, rath-
err than have mortified his feelings by repub-
fishing it, we would have helped him TO blow
up the Iron City man sky high. We much
regret that in an ungarded moment We die
the foolish thing that rived our good friend;
heart, and we promise now, as Brutus did
henceforth, when we see a paragraph from
our friend more awkward, perhaps, than the
one of which we speak, we'll think his bette
half lies i'll, and pass the unhappy article
by.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

81 What sis sauce for the gooser should
be Sauce for the gander.n The following
article was intended by the Statesman TO give
MIR. Endecott a lift among the farming and
working portion of the community; and we
think will, if found to apply in his case, ap-
ply with equal force TO Mr.. Wilson. He is
a farmer, and we are glad to learn, has been
a very successful one-has never studied law,
medicine or any other science with a view to
money maklng-has never rubbed "ihrough
a college"-isa plain, sensible man, in a
word, as the Statesman happily says, sis the
very man who understands what legislation
a farming community needs,'' aud conse-
quently is ''the very man" who should be
elected. On the other hand, Mr.. Owen has
ipassed through a college," and as his time
has been taken up with his books, he knows
less than Mr.. Wilson the kind of legisla-
ton best suited to the interests of the farming
and working community. We hope, with our
neighbor Of the Statesman, that the people
will eschew "that old Federal doctrine, . that
a man must receive a college education be-
fore he can rise above the mediocre of slack
ass" or be held a fit person TO legislate for
the masses, and elect Mr.. Wilson who is one
from their own yalk in life and knows then
wants The Statesman u
OF Whenever a farmer or working man
is nominated as a candidate for the Legisla.
lure, there is a certain class Of p~reienders tc
knowledge, TO be found in every community
who make it a business 10 denact from the
merits ofsuch candidates. They argue, tina
because a man has not passed through a col
ledge, he o fcourse must be a "iackass," ant
therefore unfit TO legislate. This is the OLE
Federal doctrine exactly. The day has gont
} BY, we hope, for such sophistry. Farmer
are the very men who understand what leg
e i%slation a farming community needs.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

Or The Statesman does not deny the
charge we have brought against Mr.. Ende-
colt, but he produces Jesse D. Bright IA
mighty questionable witness where integrity
is ~concerneG) to prove Mr.. E. honest. We
produced Mr.. Endecott's legislative acts &c
prove him a fool, and we think we have sue
ceeded. Burns, however, thinks a fool the
most fit person in the world to represen
Posey-fortunately the people do not st
think.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

nr MFssRs. WILSON and OWEN addressed
a very large number of the pc oPle OF this
county at the Courthouse on Saturday last.
1t was the first opportunity our citizens have
had of hearing MIR. Wilson, and we but ex-
press the sentiment of the very intelligent au-
deuce present when we say they were a
greeably disappointed in both the matter and
manner of Mr. Wilson's speech. He is a
plain, practicable, business man, good spea-
ker and a staunch Wing, and convinced Mr.
Owen as he did every other of his hearers,
that that gentleman has ssopposition" enough
From every part OF the District we hear the
most favorable occount s ofthe success ofoul
candidate, and we are assured by the leading
men of almost every county with whom we
are in correspondence, that success is agar
about TO perch upon the Banner of the Wings
We have in the last week received a mum
Der of letters from the upper part of the Dis
trict which breathe the utmost confidence il
the success of Mr.. Wilson, and exhorting tht
people of the Pocket TO do their duty and al
will be we'll. From the counties surround
ing US we hear most cheering news, and W
can assure our brethren of The upper end Q
the district that the Wings Of this section
will do their duty-their whole duty. Nj
Wilson will do better in this county than di'
Mr.. Clay even, and in Posey, Mr.. Owen vii
fall far short Of the vote given TO him at tn
last election. In Gibson and Pike, our friend.
assure US many changes are already, ant
more will be, made against MIR. Owen. w
firmly believe that all that is necessary f
beat Mr.. Owen is for the Wings to come on
in their strength.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

The following are the appointments made
by candidates for county Offices in this coun
ty:
In KNIGHT TOWNSHIP.
On Saturday, July 18th at Jesse Lanes,
" Monday, I" 2Ist {" John S. Terry's
In CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
On Tuesday, July 22d at B. Royston's,
/" Wednesday /" % T" S. McCutchen's
Ii ScorT TOWNSHIP.
On Thursday, July oath at Chas. Knowles
+" Friday, Z" 25 VIM. Thurston's
liz ARMSTRONG TOWNSHIP.
On Saturday, July 26th at Charles Martins
{" Monday, % Mich. Mentzer's
IN PERRY TOWNSHIP.
On Tuesday, July 10Th at David D Grimes
" Wednesday " 80 Ezekiel Saunders
In UNION TOWNSHIP.
On Thursday, July 31st at Anthony's Ferry
Il" Friday, August Isl at John Edmond's,
In PIGEON TOWNSHIP.
On Saturday, August 2 atthe Court House
in Evansville.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

IT, The following was the thirteenth reg
Mar toast given at a picnic celebration al
New Harmony on the 9TH inst:
Woman. As her rights are respected. SO
may we mark the rise and progress of civil
ization and refinement. o Cheers.
Robert Dale Owens lady being present
immediately responded 10 the sentiment as
follows:
By Mrs. r. D. Owen. Woman.-When
her rights are respected, it will be tim g
enough TO give nine cheers.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

or By a statement in the N. Y. Express,
it appears that on the LIST Of July the whole
debt contracted for the construce fof 'he
New York and Erie Canals was paid leaving
a balance 10 the credit of the fund of $204,
i40. Henceforth the tolls of the Erie and
Champlain Canal will be a net gain to the
Treasury of the State.
For twenty years the interest has been
faithfully paid in par funds; and now the
whole of the principal is paid! 1t is an hon.
orablc evidence of the fidelity Of the State
and the prosperity Of the country.
1t should not be forgotten, thatit is Yves
tern Trade that has enab led New York 10 &C
complish this. 1t is Western Trade which il
building up Boston, and will build up hun
dreds of other places.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17
THE TARIFF AND rHE SuR.TRr.snpr.

HE IARIFF N THE SUB-TREAsURY.-
An editorial paragraph in the Union darby
intima les, yet with a sufficient clearness 10 be
understood, that the Secretary ofthe Trea.
sury will make a push, at the next session Of
Congress, for the re-establishment Of the
Sub-Treasury: aud in the same column i,
gives the following:-
LETTER FROM Hon. R. ]. WALKER.
Extract fiom a letter to the senior editor OF
the Mississipian, dated June 5, l645.
sit would be impossible for me to give
you any adequate conce piion of the labors
of this Office, Secretary of the Treasury; J
suffice it to say, | never have any leasure.-
AT present, my chief occupation is with the
details of the tariff. IT MUST BE U
TO III REVENUE STANDARD.
Very truly yours,
RI. WALKER"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

SAD Acc1DENr.-On Sunday afternoon
last, Mr.. ALEXANDER MCDONALD in attempt
ing to cross Pigeon creek a few miles from
this place, was unfortunately drowned. His
body was found the same evening and brought
to this place for interment, and buried from
the residence Of his brotrherin-lsw, Mr..
Samuel Orr.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17
VOTE IN YOUR OWN TOWNSHIP

Every voter should remember that he is re-
CURED TO deposite his vote in his Township,
in which be lives.
This we believe will prove to be a wise law
and put a stop to frauds upon the ballot box
Let no Wing forget it.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17

or We hope our friends in the different
counties viii provide themselves in season
with tickets This must not be forgotten
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17
A CARD.
To tie Citizeus Of the First Congressional
District.

was handed, late on this eveningthe SIN
diana Statesman" a paper printed in New
Harmony and purporting 10 be edited by Alex.
Burns, Jr.; in which there appears two ap-
parent editorials describing the speeches
of Mr.. Owen and myself as delivered there
on last Wednesday. After making Mr..
Owen the victor, "a matter of which i do not
complain in that Editor,) | am represented
as having expressed my regret, that the do
nation of Lands to the Wabash s. Erie Ca
nal for the purpose of its completion to Ev.
a~nsville, were not given for the improve
ment of the Wabash River.
stated there, as had before, and shall
continue to do, that, ! had no fault to find
with Mr.. Owens vote for these lands being
appropriated 10 the Canal, and remarked |
would, had | been ia Congress, have given a
similar vote; nor did | complain that the ap.
preparation was not made to the River. 1t is
true | arraigned Mr.. Owens sincerity as De-
mocrat for protesting, as | supposed he did
in common with the other leaders of his par
ty, TO entertain conscientious ~scruples in re-
gard to the constitutionality of Distribution,
or the power of the General Government TO
favor by donation or appropriation any State
internal improvement, whilst IN this instance
he had departed from his Democratic ptinci-
pies.
said there, as | now say, that so far as the
claims of the river are concerned, | should
if elected, feel myself bound 10 favor the fur.
therance of any practicable plan for its i'm
provement, but added, that with a Demo
cratic majority in Congress, and the veto
power of Mr.. Polk, | could see but little hone
of success.
How ii is possible, that the writer Of these
false articles in the Statesman could properly
have misunderstood me, cannot imagine
but this much | feel constrained to say in
justice 10 myself, that the statements there
made are basely, and unqualifedly false
whether they shall have emanated from the
pen OF the ostensible Editor, or BY some one
behind The curtain.
had expected some such trick upon The
eve of the Election, but if | had called M
guessing powers into requisition, | never
could have imagined the propagation of ssst
III adrised and reckless a lie"
Respectfully, &c.
GEO. P. R. WILSON
Evansville, Saturday
Evening, July 18th l945.I
OF Since the above Card was in type
we have received the following letter fou
J, Mr.. Owen in an envelope which we are di
rected TO use aud forward to the Editor O
| the Statesman:
: For the Statesman
3 NEwBUReH, July II, 1S45.
Mr.. BURNS: Mr.. Wilson has called nv al
) %tention to an error in your pa per Of the I'D
inst, in which you say, Mr.. Wilson stated il
his speech at New Harmony, that "the gran
9 oflands for the Canal should hare been cir
0 en- to the Wabash.
was sitting close 10 Mr.. Wilson, / re
l member distinctly, that lie then said, as b
2 has said elsewhere "that he was in favor {
the grant Of lands for the Canal, - to whicl
lie On that occasion he added; SHAT he W;
Il =. "
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-07-17
PUBLIC

The following are the remaining appoint
ments Of Messrs. 6. P. r. WILSON and R.D.
OwEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
Jan. lS-!f.
gIYiFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

ENTITY DOLLARS REWARD.
a. CAMTRELLs CELEERArED FAMILY MFDI-
cIsEs will not euro everything, bat still remain
uncqUaled in their several departments by any
thing ever offered TO the public, who have vol
unfairly come forward and offered humorous and
highly respectable Testimonials Of their superior
efficacy.
CaTTRELL'S COMPOUND .HEDIC.4T-
ED SYRUP OF S.8RSaP4RILL.d; or, Anti
Scorbutis Syrup for the cure OF 5croiua, Chron-
ic rheumatism, Chronic S5welngs Of the Joints,
Erupions Of the Skin, and all Diseases arising
from the abuse Of Mercury, &c, IN unsurpassed by
anything in the market, having all the virtues
resident in the Sarsaparilla, with a modern med
canent, only lately brought out by the most
req zee able medical authority. Price FIFTY
CENTS per bottle.
C.2NTRELL'S .4NTEDYSPEPTIC pow
DER Tor the relief and permanent cure Of that
mott distressing compliant, Dyspepsia, in all lis
forms and stages. 1t removes Gitdmess from
the Head, iieaviness and Burning from the
Breast and Stomach and brings tho digestive
organs to the natural State. 1t is truly a most
valuable remedy. Sold in bottles, at THEN.
TY-tIYE and FIFTY Cents each.
C.aN'TRELi'S .AGUE MIXTURE and TO-
MIC MEDIC.lJTEyFT.4, stands at the head of
the list unr!valled by any, or all the innumarable
medicines in use throughout the length and
breadth Of the land, for the cure Of fEVE and
| AGUE in all its stages and from all its corse-
| quences 1t is prepared by the Proprietor on
Scientific principles from articles purely Fegeta-
| bic, and having tested its efficacy on thousands
by upwards of ~ years experience, it has mover
| been known to fail where directions are strictly
| followed. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
! Residents in Fever and Ague Districts should
never be withoutit.
], John Burns, do certify that WIS in the ship
! Tobacco Plant of Philadelphia, Capt. Reed, in
June 1927, bound to Liverpool; took the Fever
| and AEuo and laid in Liverpool some time M