davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14
L, cOLEniAN: BOOT MAAEfk,
BOOT FACTORY REMOYED.

BOOT FACTORY REMOVED.
Ers The subscriber having removed
Eba his Boot Factory from No 5 South
,stieet to No. rs SECOND STREET
ss<1 EH &IIneXt to the Town Clock Church,
~ (Rev. Mr.. lleiner's,) he respectfully
soIicits the patronage of his friends
and former customers. He is prepared TO manufac.
ture the best BOOTS and warranted to t at reduced
prices for CASH, or TO punCtual CUSTOMERS
He also will make the best quality of peg'd BOOTS
very cheap for cash. They shall be of the best mate
rails and workmanship. He also returns his thanks
to his former customers for their liberal patronage,
and respectfully solicits their continuance.
fcl3 IT JOSEPH DUNCAN,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14

CONSUMPTIONS, COUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, SPLITTING OF
BLOOD, Sc
A. *. TYLER, corner of East Baltimore and
0 High streets, Baltimore, has made arrange
ments with the agent in Boston be for tie future
supplied with MIS-. NJ. N. Gardnef's INDIAN BAL
SAM OF LlFERWORT AND HOARHOUND, an
article that has gained great reputation in all the
New England states, for the cure of a., II en- hove
complaints, its efficacy stands unrivaled-the extern
sive calls for it in the cities of New York and Phila-
aepha, has induced the proprietor to appoint agents
III lnose cues aisC, a. B. ID. Sands of New York,
p pr, b-awn, Philadelphia. This ines,n able
na,saih ~ doing wonders all those afflicted are re-
eo.nmended without fail to give it trial. Price so
cents per bottle.
For sale by G. X. TYLER corner of Batmor' and
High SIS Baltimore, and s. PATTERSON, Wash
ngton, ID. c., and by most of the Druggists in Mary
land and the District of Columbia. mills
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14

METHODIST CONFERENCE. The Philadel-
phia Methodist Conference terminated its ses-
sion at Milford, Del, on Thursday evening
last.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14

Naval. u. s. steamer Water Witch, las
arrived 81 Nc.io!k from Washington.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
DIR. JOHNSTON


tate of the Ap0thecary's Hall, London aud Graduate
be consulted in all diseases incident to the human
frame, but more especially in all cases of
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and imprudent yotary of plea-
sure finds he has imbhed the seeds Of this painful dis
ease, il too often happens that ill-timed sense Of
shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from apgy-
ing to those who, from education and fespCctability
can alone bctrend him. delaying till the constitutional
symptoms OF this hond disease make their appear
ance, such as liberated throat, diseased nose
nocturnal pains iii the head and limbs, dimness of sight
deafness, nodes ON the shin bones and arms, botch es
on the head, face and extremtes, progressing on with
irghttu rapidy till at last the palate of the mouth or
the bones Of the nose fall in and the victim of this aw
full disease becomes hoid object of commiseration
till death puts period TO his dreadful suferiups by
sending him to ''that bourne whence no traveller re-
turns" To such, therefore, DIR. JOHNSTON pledges
himself to preserve the most nviOable secrecy and
from his extensive practice in the first hosntaIs of
Europe and America, he can confidently recommend
safe aud speedy cure to the unfortunate victim of
this horrid disease.
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons who have iniur-
ed their constitutions by certain practice, speedily
cured
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye such an
for Squirting, Cataract, &c. Also those for Deformiy
of the Limb, such as CEb Foot, &C., performed on
the Poor free Of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
Take notice, on the right hand side Of n. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from the
corner. Observe the name.
{63- Advice to the Poor GRATIS. oaa
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14
NHIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

n
n C.4NTRELL'S CELEBRATED
Family MEDICINES wiH not care everg thing, but
still remain unequaed i'll their several departments
by any Thing ever offered to the public, who have vo-
UNFAIRLY come forward and offered numerous and
hghlyresp, table testimonials ofheirsuperof licacy.
C.fNIRELL'S COMPOUND MEDIC.9TED
SYRUP or SARSP4RILL.4; or, INIT S COR
BUTTS SYRUP, for the cure of Scrofula, Chronic
Rheumatism, Chronic Swellings of the Joints, Emp-
ton of the Skn and all diseases arising nom the a.
busc OF Mercury, &c, unsurpassed by amy thing in the
market, combining all the virtues resident in The Sar-
sapariIla, with modern indictment. only lately
brought out by the most respectable medical authori-
ties. Price FIFTY CENTS a bottle.
C.4N1RELL'S 4N1IDFSPEP7TC PONDER
for the relief and permanent of that dlsres-
sing complaint, DYSPEPSIA, in all its forms and
stages. Ii is truly a most valuable remedy.
Sold in bottles at TWENTY FIVE and FIFTY
Cents each.
C.8NTRELL'S .4GUE MIXTURE and TONIC
MEDIC.abfENI.4 stands at the head Of the list, I'M
rvalled by any, or all the innumerabe medicines liz
throughout the length and breadth of the land for
the Of FEVER and AGUE, in all lis stages, and
from all lis consequences.
Residents in Fever, and Ague Districts should ne
yer be without it.
The subscriber will forfeit FIFTY DOLLARS
most obstinate case
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CELEB CREs-
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. 6 North THIRD
St, Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agans:
J. F. Perkins & Bro, corner ofFianklin and Green
sts. Baltimore Md.
E. H. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore ST. cornerof
Green ST., Baltimore, Md
Robert Johnston, Frederick city. Md.
J. F. Callan, Washington city, ID. C..
ii. Peel Co., Alexandria, do.
J. l.. Kidwell, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner ofCarpcn-
ter and Second sts., below Christian, Philadelphia.
{f3- Observe, genuine without the sigma
ture JOHN a. C.ANIRELL. mhl5-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14

ESUREER. VVIIEELWRIGHT& NUDGE,
II COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE, No. e
South Charles Street, have constantly on hand and
for sale at manufacturers prices
BUTLER'S super Royal, Royal Medium and DENY
Ledger Papers; Flat Cap; Foolscap blue white,
ruled and plain; Letter Paper blue and white,
plain and ruled; Packet Post; Folio Post; Bank
Note Paper Bankers Post sc.
HUBBARD'S super Royal, Imperial, Royal Medium
and Denny Ledger Papers; Flat Cap; Folio Post;
Packet Post; Quarto Post; Envelope Papers; Gov
er Papers all colors, super Royal, Royal & Double
Cap; Glazed Medium, assorted colols; Blotting
Paper, sc.
OWEN s HURLBUT'S Writing Papers, such as
Foolscap, fine, and supe,fine, blue and white,
ruled and plain; Letter Papers, blue laid and blue
wove and wove, ruled and plain; Envelope Pa
per, sc.
JESSUP & BROS Letter Papers, blue laid and white
laid, blue wove and white wOve, ruled and plain;
pocket post, blue wove and white wove; Note
Paper, &c.
PLANTER s. SMITHS Foolscap, blue and white,
ruled and plain Letter Paper; extra super, super
and fine blue and white, ruled and nlain packet
pos commercial Post, Folio Post, sc.
Together with general assortment of Cranes,
Carson's, SouhwOnh's Hudson's, Goodwns, Kings,
Ames', and Dickey & Lysle's Writing PAPERS,
Printing Paper, book and news wrapping CLOTH leg,
music and marble Paper, playing, enamelled, Pearl
surface, colored and plain CARDS, Tissue PAPER,
Press Papers, trunk, binders, Band Box and Bonnet
BOARDS; Russia Skins, SLiveIs, Printing and Writ,
ing INK, Bleaching POWERS, RAGS, &C. ap7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14

HIOBBIN EDGINGs. Mrs. MCPHERSON
Ed 81 North Howard st has inst eceived a beauii-
al assortment of Worked Insertiags and Bobbin
Etgiags Inhal
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-14
lST Es'T'S PATENT LAMPS.
w No. 10 SHARP STREET,

Important Improvement in
the Use of artificial light by the
introduction of
VESTS PATENT CYLIN-
DER LAMPS.
Suitable for Stores, Parlors,
Workshops-in fact every sit
uatlon where a good light is re
quired; the grand object attain
ed is that the Lamp can be
burned out perfectly dry when
the wick l. not more than an
inch in length, consequentIythe
light will never 90 out when
there is any oil in the lamp,
which pntirplv nhyiatas thu M
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
Volume IV==:::.::#:.:.Number 35.

said to have any there. Now, them is the time for
action-now the time to pass this oil. War there
will be none Lord Brougham thinks II better to cede
away whole territories rather than provoke war with
America. What Great Britain cannot get from US by
negotiation, she viii not undertake by war. In all
her negotiations with the United States she has
been remarkably successful. In the case has
been reversed. A bill of this kind will show to
her that appreciate the value of Oregon, and that
determined to protect our settlers there. If
we then, rescind the article Of joint occupancy, it
will convince her that mean TO enforce claim
She will then be little more modest In her negoia
ton, and the matter be amicably adjusted If thus
adjusted it ever be. We want no more child's
play about this matter The period has arrived when
our rights should either be enforced or Abandoned.
Abandoned No, never whilst our bosoms are fired
by the least spark of patriotism. When we consent
TO let any more of territory 60 to Great Britain,
let us consent to let all go. We want no more CON-
promises of American soil-no dismemberments
of our country. The spirit of philanthropy tells us
to enlarge, but not to diminish in the least the
of freedom Oregon being all ours, is the golden
hour for possessing it. And whilst we struggling
to possess what our fathers wrongfuly ceded away in
1919, that that the Briarian OF
England extended TO possess all of Oregon, our
acton ought to be so decisive that our poSterty can
hereafter rise up and say that lost Oregon by
our indifference and neglect.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
THE STATE SENTINEL
--yWeaLuv--


is published erery Thursdcy Office on Hinois ST..
Second Block Norti Of Washington.
0]rThe State Sentinel viii contain much larger
amount of reading matter, all subjects of general
interest, than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERMS.-TwO dollars year, always in advance
In instance viii more than one number be sent till
the money is received Subscribers VIII receive due
notice few weeks before the expiration Of each year
or term and if the payment for a succeeding year
term be not advanced the paper viii be discontinued
This rule will be strictly adhered to an all cases.
Five Dollars will be received for three years; or,
three copies viii be sen. year for the same.
One dollar will be received for six months-alrGys
in adrance-
ADVERTISEMENTS, will be inserted three times
atone dollar square, ESQ ens) and be continued at
the rate of D cents square weekly. Quarterly ad-
vertsements inserted at 50 square of $50 ems
Yearly advertisers will be accommodated on rea-
sonable terms which should always be made in writ
ing as agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
6y the cash attention will be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
OtFPostmasters are allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remittances
C-In franking, Postmasters must not fJrget to
write their names in full under the word free
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
and Measures.


simple and frugal Government. confined within
strict constitutional limits.
strict construction of the Constitution and no a..
sumption Of doubtful powers.
No National Bank to swinde the kb0riRg popuIs-
ton
NO connection between the government and bsnkx.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
" rIght and submitting to nothing wrong.
NO public debt either by the General Government.
or by the SaeS except for objects of urgent neccs-
sity.
No assumption by the General Government Of the
debts of the States, either directly or indirectly, by
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands
Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor of the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, or by the States.
constitutional barrier against improvident State
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation Of the public faith.
A gradual return from a paper credit system.
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges, by
special legislation to banks.
No eonnexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid TO public education.
A ''progressive' reformation of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
From "Peier the WISE" an BiacktoO0e's Magazine.
A Chapter ON Fools.

And the doctor oft said that for his part he thought
Folks not much The better for wisdom taught
And that many fancy ssgacty -mnngcr
Forced 10 lire his wisdom would die Of hunger.
That it cannot be wisdom in little or great,
W no ruin themselves, or who ruin the S,atpt
There are fools n their aide. and fools their puIse
And fools without either that of much worse.
There fools Of pretension and oels of prctepce
Fools that can't understand Other folks senses
There are high finished boobies, from every great school,
And many worse fools 10 the world than Tom Fool :
For Tom was the meIriest fool upon earth.
Fut Folly brought twin greater fools at a bIrih-
Young Hope-fool aud Wl-foo fools Of the first water,
And at last, to beat ALL she bore Spiie-foO daughte
There fools all for saving aud fools all spend
And great fools that borrow, and greater that lend
Fools that rush into crime to accumulate wealth,
Fools that squander the test CT all treasures their health
Fools that barter the things Of life for sorg
Fools Of lovers, whose folly but seldom lasts longs
There fools that sirge and fools that are wed
And fools have writ volumes that were read.
There fools too that read, and wisrr
And mznys The fool takes the part Of adviser;
There are fools TO be wood and still greater 20 WOO
And fools To give Toguery plenty 10 do.
There are fools that abuse and fools that appludl
Great fools stay at hOme and great fools 20 abb oad
And gteat fools return greater foo than they went
Their morals all gore and their money all spent
There fools that diamonds in Derbyshire SPAR
And these the fools found at every bazaar,
/ Fools 10 be stared at and fools, too, 10 stare,
Aud mothers, great fools let theI daughters be there
There fools in the city Of pleasure and trade,
There are fools country gentlemen all ready-msde;
Great fools Of great fortunes lose life and estate
For the hunting fox and the leaping gate.
There are fools young and fools that grow old
Some fools too genlle-sone given 10 scod,
Some fools that torment friends children and wives.
And greater that plague themselves of their lives.
could tell Of mOIe fools, without number crd--
That with all this my telling never shall mend;
And perhaps lose myself, both my and my labor,
And perhaPs-"I quite great fool my ncighboT
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
GIimpses of Heaven.
BY MANY ANN BROWNE.

"Tis like the lightning, that hath ce ,sed be.
Ere we can say, 1t lightens.' '"-ShaksPeare.
Glimpses Of heaven oh, that might behold you
Might gaze, though but a moment, on yOur light,
And catch your glory, and in rapture fold you
Within my heart, flowers that should know no bl hit
Where shall | seek ye many say they find you:
ie glimpses visions, whatsoe'er ye are,
Has any spell Of wandering fancy tyined you
About the sudden flashing Of star :
When the red clouds at sunset part, and show
An azure streak, Of purest, calmsst lights
When the bright DEVELOPS ON the Garth below US,
moment glitter in the sun-ray brisht;
When CLEANS sudden moonbean on the ocean,
And lights il for instant in its sleep;
There glimpse Of heaven in each emotion
That thriileIh through the bosom, pure and deep.
And when the death Of some pale Violet, blowing
Alone in autumn, through the heart doth bring,
For Tas ast moment bright current flowing
With all the light and radiancy of spring
And when strain Of music in the even
Steals on the spit, I'LL the slow teas start,
Are not such moments glimpses, sent fr"m heaven,
To light the darkness Of the human heart!
Gmpses of heaven. ye come, ye bless, yc leave US,
Ere speak the ecstacy we feel;
Ye come, even earthly sorrows g. love us,
Softening the anguish that We cannot hcaii
And ye are sent in your mild radiance often,
To tempt onward 10 your native sphere,
Where We shall have no weary wo to soften,
And shine without the clouds that bind ye here
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20

Lest some II L-eREErISc ToUca attempt the person
Of cur unowned sister,"
To which the "elder" (and wiser) brother replies
"My sister is not defenceess left
As you imagine she has hidden strength,
VIII ch you remember not
'ris Chastity, my Enthusiastically.
She that has that i clad in complete steel;
M savage fierce, bandit, nouniaineer, BshcP
Will dare to soil her virgin purity
So dear Heaven is sanity Chastity,
That when soul i found sincerely 50,
a thousand liveiied angels lackey her.
Driring fdT Of each hing IF sin and guilt"
Cows line 4o6, SC.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20

NIAGARA FALts--A cf,te Yfulkse an Idly.- A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette furnishes the fol-
lowing anecdote which Occurred in Naples:
ssVesuyius had been belching forth its flame and
smoke all day, making the mountain tremble under Its
terrific engine, and night approached, began to
light up the heavens witt. its lurid glow, when a
Neapolan accostnc an American traveller, exclaim-
ed, Well have you any thing like that IN Ameri-
ca Z" " No." replied tka Yankee, but we have
mil dam that roasld put ii out IN fire minutes"
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
PHiLADEIFHiA, Sept. q, 1874.

PRoDrGr-Josephiae Bramton, child hardly ten
years of age, is creating great deal Of excitement
in musical crcles by her extraordinary performances
on the piano forte She is assisted her concerts b.
sister aged sir years They gave an entertainment
at the Tabsrnacle, New York. on Monday night
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20

MILToN's oP1SIoN OF MoDesrY.-In Comus, when
the brothers are searching in the woods for their
ter, one of them says
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20

CrvrLrz ATIoS.--A savage once said to white man
who reprooched him with wanting the convenieuces
of society," "Your whole life is spent in laboring for
the things we have learned to do very well without
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20

0IrThe London Times says that Gen. Jsekson's
lifs has neither been useful orlaelen'al-- The
Columbian Register thinks, however, tbe Tines wiii
admit il is illustrated xill cas, eS !. NeS c-!-is,
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
From he Farmns, Cabinei.

MUSTARD SEED.-We have recently purchased from
]. ii. Parmlee, of Ohio, part of his crop of brown
mustard seed, raised as he informed US, on twenty
acres Of good rich land, prepared with rIuch
care is usually bestowed upon wheat land The
Seed he says was planted in rows foot apart one
way, and two the other. The crop well worked
during the season, and when riPe was cut with
sickes laid sheets or wagon covers, hauled TO the
barn the Sheets and there thrashed out and famed
He has delivered to part of the product Of
tyentyseyen acres of land one hundred and fourteen
barrels containing three hundred and eighty bush
els and forty-fve pounds of brown mustard seed.
weighing fty-two and half pounds per bushel, max
ing twenty thousand one hundred pounds, for which
we paid him eight cents per pound, making SlGCS 90
And be has, he says one hundred bushels
of tailings, which he estimates viii
clean up seventy-five bushels, say fifty
pounds per bushel, making three thou
sand seven hundred and fifty pounds at
eight cents ouV \"
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-02-20
Product Of twenty-seyen acres Of brown


Product of twenty-seven acres of brown
mustard seed !. sI,O0s 90
or so 66 per acre.
The tine is not far Distant if not already at hand.
when the interest of the American farmers will be
best promoted by devo.ing portion of their time and
land 10 the raising of many crops which are now I'M
ported from countries refusing (except when their
own crops fai) the surplus of the American farms,
and thus not only raise the prices of their grain crops
by diminishing their quantity, but to themselves
a large amount of money which is annually sent ous
of the country purchase these crops mustard seed
is one of them, which can be raised here to profit.
and for which if the seed is delivered clean and ~
good order, the demand win be found very active and
certain. Respectfully,
c. J. FELL g. BROTHER:
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. =, 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-11
pOIyGS IN OUR LAW COURTS YESTERDAY.

CorRr or OYER AND TrRNrNEs-Geersc Downs
one of the watchmen indicted for mstemeanor Tor a.
legged neglect of duty in not taking The complaint OF
Jones appeared In custody and entered INTO recozni
zauce for his appearance az trial The other Waterman
indicted il understood would appear AZ tue Judge
Chambers and enter into similar recOsnikance.
CoURr OF COMMON PIEAs.-trsrardns CLARK r. Can
qriac L. DECENTRALIZATION 20 recover for reut OF house
In West Washington Place reference 20 which was had
on Wednesday in a suit brought 10y Mrs w. % recover
damages for respass IN the whole of ner furniture ne
ng taken for and sold ~ auction The present az
non isbroushi hy the landlord 70 recover tie balance
due for renf Verdict for plaintiff Si>o -
.Neisoa Robinson rs William Palrrr.-Mr K bought OF
Mr.. 2 pair OF match horses Tor which ne paid Sun
Mr. K wsrranring them 10 be sound; one OF them
proved TO be enderootai and otherwise unsound and
action is brought on the warrsntee. The claim was op'
posed Verde, for Plaintiff, $50.
ElisAa N0rreN rs Christopher Hsmpsead.-Mr NJ
less ed building Mr. H. and brings action 10 recover
rent-For the defence it was shown that Mr. II re-et
the premises and contended that Mr. Morre accep
ted the subenani and agreed to look 10 him for pay
The Jury under the testimony consnered H. and gave
a verdict for defendant This makes the 'nird time the
cause has been tried.
n z Uapmako, Public Adm,Hisira,or. RS. John o
Neil Action 10 recover tor horses &c. morsag,d ny
the late Mr. Noun, 10 defendant and sold by latter (sl
ready referredt to- Verdict for Plaintiff Sl75.
John H. hoyser dncricdH Mutual ms. C0--Ac-
ton 10 recover about $500 being the pro loss on the
policy at the American Mutual office stock OF air
on Wednesday Mr. X Claims 70 have lost. In ALL up
wards OF S2700 the balance OF which will be the pro
IA OF policy At another office The Company refuse 10
pay on the ground that Mr. X did not haye much stOc
In his store This denied. Verdict for Planuf IN
the full amount claimed and interest being sei3 o.