davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

Z w CAN YOU DOUBT THS. JEFrI.
A Il CAL VIRTUES OF CANTEELL,S ANTI
BlSPEPTlC POWDERS, TIE only sulr remedy eyer
Offered - the public prepared expressly for thai com
paint, single tiial Of which viii convince The most
>Cepcdl of lis ability to in any stage ard uude
any form, and being purely vegetable. persons Of The
most dr'Shte constitution may il III all kinds d
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates Of highly respectable CHI
Gun be given by calling ~ MIR. Cacb Cresson;s
drug Warehouse, No. North Third ST, or at Cant
rcIs cotncr OF Carpenter and Second sts, philadel-
Vhia, oi,WhiCh have attached few.
John TizmOire, Eaidcsburc; air. Henry Hoover
hoyamCusng Road, PE!lada.; Nit. sam &. Dou.lass
s8iI-makcr South WhaivCS; Robert Cav, No $50 s.
Second It.; Mrs. McNuilCn, Catlarnc ST. Southwa5E,
Nh, Charles Dick, Second near South 81; MIR Cnja
wen, No lGS South Fourth ST.; Nj. David Sulwell,
steam Mil, Thirteenth and Willow Sis; kir Barklay
Jackson No. l66 Prime ST; Mr.. Oh rles Thaw No d
M0yamensing Road; Mrs. steel, No 10 Moyamensii.r
Road; Miss Elizabeth Cope. Carpenter sixth ST.;
Mrs. Lawrence, Commissioners Hall, Southwark.
Mrs FELTON,, Ninth near Locustst.; Mrs. N1nler No.
- Reckless ST., Southwark; Mr., Thomas REYNOLDS
Mead alley; Mr. Hand March, No. - Prime St; SanI
Il. Watson, sos South Third ST., Plumber; William
Price, Jr, Second St; John Price, Blacksmith; Mis-.
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST.; Mrs. Shi-
don, of Mary ana Front streets, Joseph Uair
ESQ Mobile, Ala,
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB CRIES
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. North THIRD
ST., fhilddelphia also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
J.F. Perkins s. Bro, corner ofFranklin and Green
SITS, Baltimore, Nd.
E. II. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore ST. corner Il
Green ST., Baltimore, Md.
Robert Johnston, Frederickcty, Nd.
j. f. CaIlan, Washington city, DC,
II. Peel s Co., Alexandria, do,
j. l.. Kidwel, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner ofCarpGE-
ter and Second SITS, below Christian, Philadelphia.
GG~Ohserve, none are genuine without the sigma
ture JOHN "A. CRNTRELL. ml2-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
vEluE CURE FOR TooTHACHE intro


RI duced from Philadelphia, where il has been
constant public Use for the last five years.
Persons suffering with Toothache will have itcured
in one minute by applying WHEELkR'S TEA BEE
RY TOOTH WASH to the decay of the tooth, and
will have all decay arrested-Sofencss of the Gums
cured-SOitness of the Gums Cured-Beedng Of the
Gums stopped-amd the teeth, gums and mouth alWayg
kept pleasant, and in the best health.
TESTIMONIALS.
T0othache cured-soreness of the gums cured, aad
decay of her teeth arrested by it.
J. CUTHERAL.
Suffering from his teeth and gums stopped, decay
of his teeth arrested, and swelling of his gums re
moved by it. FREDERIC W. FARSON'
Toothache and soreness of gums in his family cared
by it. FRAS. PROVOST.
Toothache cured by il. THOS. FAY.
Cancerous scurl on his gums cured by II, and
keeps his teeth, gums and mouth healthy and pleas
ant JOHN DE foklA.
Teeth which partly injured by colds, but Pin-
cipay by acid paint applied to the mouth i'll color
ing print S, entirely cured by it,
Sold by j. NJ. HAIG, Principal Agent for the Stale
of NJ aryIand at No. l2i Baltimore st. o22ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

ERTATCHEsi WATCHESi WATCHES!
w OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
fII nHanseri and ctzens wishing to purchase
Ia SEkinds and finest workman will do well 10
JStti<es call al GABRIEL q. CS1ARk'S store, Water
street, second door rom Calvert who has now yery
extensive iol OF WATCHES 0h hand, and by the dit
ercn arrivals from Eur0pp is silt Jectyrs ndditions
80 iiat ms assortment will always he found complete
lated, nls,C
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

LADIES FASHIONABLE SHOE EET-
PORTUM.
sf5ra 1s5Jjgfz We have now made arrange
men.s TO receive always at
faie zisshs <d.is9e the very earliest period the
Eiffssss, XII lssssztssSS LATEST FASHIONS. La
HEjk54et-steas dies will be able 10 find by call
eh'fs ~Asss" ing to see U.S. Walking and
Dress SHOES, Caters and Half Caters, slippers
and FANCY SHOES, Manufactured from French
MOROCCO and English KID, in the neatest manner
Fancy SHOES for Balls, Parties and Weddings nicely
made to order. We keep also On land lnrge assert
mcnt of Children IS SHOES and BOOTS, all Of which
will be sold on terms TO please.
ELLIS s. NICOLAI,
ielO-tE No. 80 BaltimorG-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

MAoUE COLORED Tibet sHASVLS.
w An assortment of mode c0lored ThibetS hawis
with and without silk frinGes
Also rich Turkeri SHAWLS, lust received.
HENRY w, COOKE,
t2e corner Hanover and Lombard sts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

nm usrC FOR THE MILLION,

YH AND
'BOOKS FOR THE people,
For sale at w. N. HARRISON,S
No. | Jarvis BHidings North st.
Puritan, the words OF this splendid Opera 25 cents
Juhen's ofignai 1aHurKa no. |, pree 25:.
T. Haynes Bayly's songs. 9 for IS
Music from the Opera OF Fra Iavoio, prise %
Come Sing me that Sweet air Again, by r. Moore e.
Love Her, How Love Her! as sung BY Dir.
Tempie,on, lal
Music from the Opera of the Position Of Lon
Juneau, -
Queen VictOra'3 Hances, 25
JuIien's Chimes and QuadtIes, 25
operate Gems, by celebrated composers, 25
Kathleen Mavourneen, Irish ballad, 1911
All the new and fashionable MUSIC sor sale As
above at one fourth the usual price.
All the new NOVELS and BOOKS. in cheaB form
soon as published for sale al Hsrison's Literary
and News Depot.
o. DON'T forget to call and examine for yourselves
and YOU Wii be pleased. nI3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
q LEE WEBSTER &. GO.

I ~ No. 20 N3N5.ET 0IREEI,
doors East oi Fru derrick 81,
Have large and complete assortment Of the ia.";
Styles Of FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS. Of all
qualities, and rs fair prices they be bought Of
any ilOuse in the cay, 20 which respectfully call
ts attention d all purchasers fearing nst petition
FNR THE IAnIES.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

HBRoCLAlM Ia no rnE WORLD
I'll THAT HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HUARHOUND is without
Exception or ErogerGtton
the most safe aud speedy tor all diseases arising
from Coughs and Colds, which, unfortunately neglect
cd, too
OFTEN END IN CONS JIPTION.
II Hanc, Is Compound syrup of Hoafhound Is taken
on The first appearance OF Cough it will Immediately
cure it and save the sufferer from an unlimfy graves
price 50 cents per bottle, ak bottles for 81 SO.
For sale by SETH :. HANCE, l0S Baltimorc-st.
and corn. r III I horlps and Pratt-sis. OIL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
BARGAINsi BARGAINS!

BARGAINSI BARGAINS!
G-Hin Another very Cheap Store in NORTH GAY
4kssa@ STREET, opposite Fayettest., where may
9taar- be found beautiful assortment OF the most
SHAWLS, SCARFS. LACE GOODS, and general
assortment of Fancy articles. Also, Calicoes, Nous
lin de Laines Lawns; Linen lidkts.; gentlemen's
Stocks and Collars; Suspenders and great variety o'
specially invited 10 call al this New and Cheap Store,
where they will be accommodated with fresh goods
and al the lowest prices. 8I3- Don't iorget-No 81
CAV STREET. opnosite Fayette. apl0-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

a .ANL.,s onhoAPAklLLA OR IL O ID
Il n PILLS, are by far the best me dicne ever dis
covered for curing
Costveness, Dyspepsia, Swimming
in the Head, sc. Persons of full habit,
who are subject To Headache, Giddiness, brow
sinCss and singing in the Ears, arising from too great
n flow of blood 10 the head, should never be
without them, ms u any dangerous symp-
toms will be entirely carried off by
their immediate use.
Always ask for IlANCES PILLS, and purchase Of
none but those advertised agents, and il convenient
cell and see the proprietor himself
fl9. FO sale by Sc s. HANCE, lOo Baltimore
street and conner of Charles and Pratt streets. Price
% cents per hox, for HANCE's GENUINE PILLS,
or five for 81. ooL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
MOVES BLACK WRIT

GILVER AND GILT BALL BUTTONS,
- Frosted and Plain Gilt and Silver Bail Buttons.
For sale low by JAMES NJ. HAIG,
n3 l2l Baltimore 81.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19

atHEgIELELACE MRS. NICKERSONbas
4 this day received from New York, CHENILLE
LACE, n rich article for trimming bonnet Is and head
dresses. 90 No. 50 N. HOWhRD-ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.


Am the right hand eide going from Baltimore 81,
" two doors from the comer-where may be OBJ
tanned most speedy remedy for GOnorrhma, elects,
Structures, Seminal Weakness, pair in the Lons, az
fccuons of the Kidneys, and every symptom of So
cret Disease.
CURE WARRANTED, on no CHARGE MADE.
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Having recently visited Middlebury, we found
that there was quite an excitement in relation to
the facts we published short time since, concern
ing four colored students who made application
for adnltance into the college, but on account of
their color could not be admitted. Gov Slade
having been interested in the matter and as the
facts we pub lished came second haud from him,
we call on him to give the facts in the case as they
are, that all may know where the blame belongs.
We trust he will respond to this call as soon as
may be. We understand that the article publish
ed in the Emancipator by Rev. Mr., Clark, as a
refutation of the facts we published, is entirely
without foundation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
SELF CONDEMNED.

The Liberty party is often assailed with the OBJ
jection-' There is no slavery in Vermont, and
none that can be reached by State action; what
need then ofa State organization! what need of
distinct candidates for State officers, and such eff
forts to elect them;' A word in your ears, gentle
men.
Mr.. Wing: have you protective tariff in
Vermont distribution bill? national currency
Or can you secure them by Slate action? Why,
then, distinct organization, and such strenuous
efforts to retain your ascendancy:
Mr.. Democrats have you national bank to de-
stroy, and subtreasury to establish, in Vermont
a 'judicous tariff to support? an AREA Of free
mense siavehoIding territory Or can you direct
y affect these questions by State action? Why,
then, State ticket, and such strenuous efforts,
year after year, to elect III
Why you will reply, we want to keep our
party in drill for an engagement oil the national
battlefield; and especially, we want the influence
of the State in favor of our peculiar doctrines
Just so with the Liberty party. Out of your own
mouths are you condemned. We do not expect
to destroy American slavery by the direct action
of our State Legislature, but we do want the com
bned influence of every man, woman and child in
the State in favor of the immediate destruction oil
that determination which maketh desolate' Ad
hitting, then, that our principles and objects are
no more worthy of support than those of The eth
err parties, there is the same propriely in our sus
tanning distinct State organization as in theil
case: but when we compare the great doctrine oil
the Universal Equality and common brotherhood
of man. his inaIienabe right to life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness which constitutes the
touch-stone of our organization, with those sordic
and selfish considerations that form the pha and
omega of wing and democratic practices, we cannot
but exclaim, in the language of the Saviour, wher
comparing the principle of humanity with that o.
selfshness-'How much then is a MAN better
than SEEEP!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31

constitution, taking very different view of its
provisions bearing upon slavery from that of Mr..
Martin, but agreeing with him entirely as to
slavery itself In the Ratification Convention of
Pennsylvania, speaking ofthe clause relating to
the power Of Congress over the slave trade, after
laying the foundation for banishing slavery out
of this country. 1t will produce the same kind
Of gradual change which was produced IN Penn
sylvania; the neU States which are to be formed
will be under the control of Congress in this
particular, and sIaaery wiH ncvcr be introduced
among chem. 1t presents US with the pleasing
prospect that the rights humankind will be &C
knowledged and established throughout the
Union"
In the Ratification Convention of Massachusetts,
General Heath declared that slavery was conflI-
ed TO the States now existing; it could not be ex-
tended By their ordinance Congress had declar-
ed that the new States should be republican,, and
have no slavery
In the Ratification Convention of North Carroll
ma, Mr.. lrede, afterwards Justice Of the Su-
preme Court ofthe United States, observed when
the entire abolition of slavery takes place, it will
erous mind and every friend of human nature"
In the Ratification Cow ention Of Virginia, Mr.
Johnson said, The principle of emancipation has
begun since the Revolution. Let US do what we
will, it will come round
In the course Of the debate in the Congress oil
1880, the first under the Constitution, on a petit
ton against the slave trade, Mr.. Parker of Virgin
ia, remarked that, he hoped Congress wo0ld dc
all that lay in their power to restore huftSah ma
ture to its inherent privileges and, if possible
wipe off the stigma which America labored under
The inconsistency in our principles, with which
we are Justly charged, should be done away, tina
we may show by our actions the pure ben efcence
of the doctrine which we held out to the world in
our declaration of independence. In the same
debate, Mr.. Brown of North Carolina observed
'the emanc patton of the slaves will be effected ir
| time; it ought to be gradual business; but he
hoped Congress would not prec plate it to the
great injury of the southern States.' And Mr.
Jackson of Georgia, complained, that it was the
fashion of the day to favor the Liberty of the
slaves
These citations might he indefinitely multiplied
but we fOrbear. Well might Mr.. Leigh of Virgin
ia, remark, in 1882, Il thought, Till very lately
that it was known to every body, that during thu
revolution, and for many years after, the abolition
of slavery was fayorite topic with many of GU
ablest statesmen, who entertained with respect al
the schemes which wisdom or ingenuity could sug
gest for accomplishing the object
| Fellow citizens: The public nets and the record
ed opinions of the fathers of the Revolution al
before you. Let us pause here. Let us refleC
what would have been the condition of the coun
try had the original policy of the nation been stead
lily pursued, and contnast what would have bee
with what is.
ITO BE coNTINUED.)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
STREAMING At A CHAT, &c.

We have seldom been more heartily disguised
than at a recent exhibition of the clerical straight
jacket by Rev. Mr.. Shedd, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Brandon. The last Voice
of Freedom contains an account of the matter. 1t
appears that Rev. Beriah Green, of N. Y, who
was for several years the talented and beloved
pastor of the Congregational church in Brandon,
being on visit TO that place recently, was solicited
by his friends to preach on the Sabbath Appica-
ton was accordingly made to the present pastor
for his pupit-but it WAS refused, on the ground
that Mr. Green was ga disorgGntzer" Mr..
Green might preach if he would select one of his
old sermons, preached twenty years since, or if he
would restrict himself to certain kind of preach
ing; but as he chose not to "preach for doctrines
the commandments of men," he was shut out from
his old pulpit and people, The charge of "disor-
ganization" brought against Mr.. Green, hath this
extent, no more: he is practical observer of the
! injunction "Have no fellowship with the unfruit-
full works of (slauehOldtng) darkness!" That he
is an eminently pious, able and successful preach
of the gospel is admitted as far as his acquaint-
ance extends. On the same day that Mr.. Green
was excluded from Mr.. Shedd's pulpit, Professor
COnant, of N. Y. "A Calvnist Baptist was cordial
ly welcomed to t--a man who as Mr.. Hocomt
justly says, would no sooner go to the communion
table with him (Shedd) than with follower Of
Mohammed But Professor Conant was undoubt.
eddy sound the subject of such 'disorganization
as implies separation from the sum of all vii
anes!'
Application was then made for the Baptist ant
Methodist pulpits, each of which were cheerfully
granted, and in which Mr.. Green preached
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
ALANsON Wonx.-It was enormously stated last

ALANsoN WoRK.-lt was enormously stated last
week, on the authority of one of our exchanges,
that this brother was in New York, endeavoring
to obtain funds for the release of his co-sufcrers
He has arrived in Vemont and we had the pleas
ure OF brief interview with him and his interest
ing family, (wifs and two chiIdren,) as they pas
ed through this place on Tuesday last, to visit a
brother in Huntington. We rejoice to see them
under so favorable circumstances, though the
the health of both Mr.. and Mrs. Work, is delicate
We trust they viii spend some little time in the
State in efforts to promote the cause of the poor
bondman, whose representatives they enphatcaI-
Ily are.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
For the Green Mountain Freeman


MEssRs EDIToRs:-There is man by the name
of Tracy loose and running at large among u.s.,
lecturing and levying contributions in aid of the
funds of the colonization society! Last Sabbath
afternoon, our minister not being able to attend
divine service, this colonization gentleman was
ushered into the pu pit under the patronage Of two
Of the deacons Of the church, delivered a lecture
and called for collection and contribution, which
was taken up. Two individuals were seen to put
money into the box, and some or subscribed to
the fund. have not learned the amount. These
were some Of the leading men in the church.
The agent, in the outset of his remarks, made
the bold assertion that the free blacks were in a
far worse condition than the slave of the south !
Near the close of his lecture he stated that large
number Of slaves had been emancipated by the
will of their late masters, on condition that the
society sent them out to Liberia. This, the soc-
ETY. had not us yet been able to do for lack ofunds
and in pilful tone he said, that unless the soce-
ty was furnished soon with funds, these poor
slaves must be sold into perpetual slavery. Oh!
benevolence II the free black is so much worse
off than the slave, why not let them remain in
slavery as an act of mercy and kindness?
But he read many extracts from colonization
documents to prove that the cOlored man, after
being sent to Liberia, was able to support himself,
and competent to govern himself, by exercising
the privileges of freeman at the ballot box
Strange transformation Probably the "cOast fe-
Der" renovates his limbs and invigorates his mind
to wonderful degree.
He stated the number that had been sent out,
the number of deaths by the "acclimating fever"
made comparison between this and the loss by
death of the first settlers of America for term of
years, TO prove that, on the whole, the colony had
been prosperous.
But why is it necessary 10 expose the poor col
ored man to this immense loss of life? Is there
not room enough in America for them'
He admitted that the colony had frequently been
engaged in wars with the natives, but said these
wars had grown out Of the opposition of the colo
nists to the slave trade. Quite likely, isn't it,
i Messrs. editors. But lie commended that no colony
ever could be sustained without resort to arms.
But have not time to notice father his remarks.
The above is specimen. He spoke in low,
rapid manner, and appeared evidently conscious
that he was insulting the understandings Of large
part of his audience, if not duplicating their hon
esty, by preSuming to suppose they would support
such an abominabe system of wickedness as the
: Colonization Society Yours, &c.
~ m fDA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
CINCINNATI ADDRESS.

We commence the publication of this Address
this week. and shall complete it in three numbers.
1t is one of the most candid and conclusive argu-
mens that has ever been put forth in favor of the
Liberty organization. 1t can scarcely fail to con-
vince every ingenious person who will give it a
faithful perusal. For the purpose of giving it an
extensive circulation, we have struck of few
hundred extra copies, and will send them to coun-
ty or town committees, or individuals, at the rate
of two cents coPy-that is, one hundred copies
weeks for Sc, and at that rate for any smaller
qua nty-to lie sent to one address, and the money
to accompany the order. Or, we will send the
Freeman in bundles at the same rate for the mex
siT weeks, extending to the time of the September
election. Orders should be sent soOn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-31
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Convention at Clarendon Springs July Is. DR..
w Hale, President; Thompson and William
Boardman, Vice Presidents; r V Marsh and C C
Briggs, Secretaries. J w Hale, M. D.. Hon A
mos Thompson, and Lyman Bachelor, Esq. were
nominated for the Senate Convention fully at
tended and Observation-Disclosures by Rev.
Messrs. Remington, Briggs, Beriah Green, of N.
Y, Milton Clark, and others. Town committees
were appointed as follows:
Brandon, w A Bates, Walton, IL Camp,
bell Pttsford, iona. Warner, Gilbert, G w
Kelley. Rutland, R Barney, Geo. Graves, Luke
Ward Clarendon, J French, w D Marsh f Bar
low Wallingfogd, Livingston, L Bachelor,
Jas. Rustin. Dandy, P Fuller, Philips, A KEEL
ley. Shrewsbury,W Marsh,J A Barney Mr. Story.
Mt Hoey, Sawyer, Sawyer, Horton.
Pawlet, Gregory, w Marsh, F S Clark Mid
dletown, o Spafford, M Vail, D Spafford, ST.
mons. Wells, Henry Preston. Poutney, H
Thompson, Goram, f Bond. Castleton, A
Allen, E Merrill, K Eaton, S Boardman, Mr.
Mills. Ira, w Mann, j Harrington, J Mann.
Hubbardton, A Churchill A Walker, J N Church
i'll. Benson, J Howard, Justus Benson, Seth
Wood. Sudbury, 2 Boynton, Griffin, Paul
Spooner. Chittenden, R Harris, F Marley
Mendon, Thos Hunt, Jas. R. Parsons, Edison
Mt. Tabor, Benz. Shaw. Tinmouth, John or
ton, B R Clark Pttsfeld, C Goodrich, B JOS
lin, S. Holt. Sherburne, Taylor, Hutchn>
son, M Johnson.