davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

Ia USF RECEIVED. an invoice of YATES s.
sR sons GERMAN SILVER TABLE and TEA
SPOONS, warranted of the rery best qtaHty-none of
your trash that's not worth the trouble OF carrying
home with you. Also, an aSso tmen of fine best sill
uer Plated SPOONS and FORKS, with gene
RAJ assortment Of BRITANNIA WARE, for sale at
The FURNISHING WAREHOUSE of
{. L. WETMORE & co,
No. 10 North Charles street,
a9lm opposite the Union Rank
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

NEW STYLE CAP RIBBONS. Anassort.
~ maui lust received by Mrs p. A. Nickerson.
al M. :! HOWARD STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESsES.

'ENAIkEN on an Improved princiPle, by
X KERFOOT s. KING.
A favorable opportunity is now offered to the La
ules ana Geniiemen OF Baltimore, to obtain NINA
fuRE PORTRAITS in the most perfect s,yle Of
execution, which for lifeke beauty, dstnctness and
accuracy, are acknowledged to he UNSURPASSED Chill
dren taken al all ages, in from four to ten seconds
Adults in from fifteen seconds 10 one miaute, Fami
lCs taken IN groups; also invaids and deceased pep
sons taken al their residence the shortest notice
kenesses taken in all kinds of weather and salts
faction guaranteed in all cases. Original Paintings
are likewise correctly copied.
sE5l"R0oms 1874 and 2lS south side of BALTIMORE
STREET, between Charles and Light streets, where
persons are respectfully invited cad and examine
specimens and judge for themselves Miniatures CO.
l0fed IN the most beautiful manner. fe5-tf
SUDDEN CHANGES OF THE Wealth
~ En- We scarcely meet person aho is not more
or less t7eubed with cough or cold. Old and young,
the prudent and the impradent, seem alike to COM
plain.
Many think it a temporary cold, which will pass off
IN day or Two This is not always the case, as it
Will, in all probability, terminate in consumption if not
attended TO in season. Our advice is use HANCE's
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOAaHOUND, which
will care you in two three days. Price 50 cents
per bottle For sale by SETH s. HANCE, l0s Balti-
more ST. and at his old stand corner of Charles and
Pratt SITS. aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
NNANCE'S COMPOUND INDICATED HoRE

aH HOUND CANDY.
For Coughs, Colds Splitting IF Blood, .9sthma, Con-
sumption, Sore Throat. Clearing the
Ioice, Bronchitis, Group, &c.
InucRtsd, Prrpcred and Sold bv
SETH S. HANCE
CORNER or CHARLES AND PRATT Sis.
Baltimore.
This celebrated CANDY Is n scientific and medical
compound; therefore avoid nh appearance ofquack
cry and at the same time remove objection that
some persons have TO take medicine, of which the
Ingredients are held secret from them it has been
thought proper 10 mention the principal mGdicne
which enter into its composition.
THIS VEGETABLE CANDY IS COMPOSED.
Of the JoHoUjHg Ingredients:
HOrehound. GufA Arabic S0ulls,
Wild Cherry, Balsam TOla, Colsfoo,
Sonega Root, Gum Benzom, Flaxseed,
BOntSct, LverWnlt, slippery Elm,
Irish Moss, iceland Moss, para.Oric,
Coafrey Root, Eiecampaine, Balsam of Honey,
.9,si other ingredients amounting 10
TWENTY-SEVEN.
Can any doubt its efficiency after the mention Of
the above ingredients, any one of them being inesl
mabe, as
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
NINE. A, II, RU,JAC,S

FRENCH ana ENGLISH ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
.aisquith street, formerly McEtierry's Mansion,
BALTIMoRE
TENHE duties Of the Academy will be resumed or
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

HpUOIS, SHOES, HAIS, CA PS, sc. &c.
MD 1870 cases, received per recent arrivals, d ect
from manufacturers, on consignment, and for sale by
the only, on manufacturers account, at unprcce
dentedly low prices
al 3m L II. MERRILL, II ard 10 Hanover st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY!
- a, PHILAD., WHINING

,, a. a PHlLAD., WHINING
MsssissfssS al @sf TON AND BALT more
.ssss5ssE.sta RAIL ROAD, via Havre de
-. TX - r: z.sSSa:4I Grace, Ekton, Wilmington
The MORNING TRAIN Leaves the Depot, Prat
street, DAILY except Sundays at O'Clock, A. NJ.
pasSemsetS arrive AT Philadelphia IN full tine to con
uhue on by the Mail Train for New York, reaching
thatcity ny l0A O'Clock the same evening" FARE 50.
SUNDAY EVENING MAIL TRAIN. The ONLY
line mat departs from Baltimore Sundays tor PM
auephla, Is the mail train which leaves Prait street
Depot Baltimore, at O'Clock, 7. NJ and leaves PM
iadeiphia at O'Clock, 7. VI for Baltimore FASE S3.
| FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Fare 81 80, through 10 Philadelphia The Passen-
ger Cars for Philadelphia, attached To me rtt NJ tram,
will Il ave the Pratt street Depot on EVERY AFTER
NOON Except Sundays al u O'clock aud arrive in
| Philadelphia the same night. -
A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Shy- Tickets for the freight and accommodation train
must be procured the othce before taking seas in
The cars Otherwise full fare charged BY the regular
mail passenger train, will be required by the conduc-
tor. aReO
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

a OSE CLOTHS FLANNELS, &c. &c.
E-A X. McELDOWNEY s. co have tbs day OPEN
ed several eases IS and A Shstimg Lorg Cloths do
and IL Shaelng do do. Also, 3 4 and A super
and medium White Flannel; IS Gauzs do do; with
large assortment Of l0-4 AID 1914 Linen Sheetng;
Pillow Case Linen; Irish Shirtng Linen; Uamas k
and Diaper Table Cloths AND Napkins: Huckahack,
bird eye and Russia Dlap' rs SC SC. which will be
sold low at No. l63 BALTIMORE STREET,
jy26 between Calvert and lighL streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
corner East Baltimore and High SITS
TEAS! TEASM TEASMl

M EW WORK. BOWLING On ROMAN
~ ISM. The History of komanism from the ear
hest corruptons OF Christianity to the present time
vita fun chronological table, anal ytica and alpha
betGal indexes, ne. illustrated by numerous accu-
rate and highly hsshed engravngs af It's ceremonies
Su2ersttions, prosecutions and historical Incidents
in one large octave vol. For sale by
PARSONS s. PRESTON,
Booksellers, StatiOncrs, Blank Cook manufacturers
and Pape Dealers, No. Isl Pratt street, I'D Dining the
Rairoad Depot. al
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30
stlTY COLLECTOR OFFICE. NALTI-

" MORE, Aus. Odd, lS%5.-NOYICE TO ia
PAYERS. A discount of per cent. will he made
from all city taxes levied foe the year 1885, it paid be
fore the LIST day Of September next Those in arrears
tor State or Cy Taxes levied for ls4i are respectful
ly informed THAI longer Hdugcnce cannot he given
and that, unless The same speedily paid coerciye
measures will bc reSorted To 10 enforce payment
a2-tSl HENRY SNYDER, CITY Collector.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

NCELAND MOSS COUGH CANDY, FOR
q Coughs, Colds, Hoarseuess and difficult f,reath-
ing. Prepared and sold by G. X. TYLER,
ap24 Corner East Baltimore and High SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

ENLUTE MUSIC. Twenty Pieces for l2a cents
VI Arthurs Magazine for September. Just received
by q. A. HINCKLEY, Jr., ae0i Market st.
Az near McClelIan's AIleY
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-30

NOLD GUARD, FOB AND VEST CHAINS,
VIZ Finger Rings, Breas,pins, Bracelets, Silver
Spoons, Butter Knives; silver plated Cake Baskets
Casters; Candssticks; Dxon's best Britannia pieces
the sat, new paIterns gold and silver Spectaces at
low prices, by GABRIEL ID. CLARK,
az Water street, second door from Calvert
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
The True American.

The first number Of this freedom paper has come 10
US, and we have read it with mingled emotions Of pain
and pleasure. or pain because Of the tone of articles
copied into its columns from the Kentucky press, which
industriousIy appeal to the lowest passions Of the pop
ulace to suppress this attempt To discuss the question
of slavery in The very Africa Of The institution. o.
pleasure, al the heroic determination of lis edl.
tor, no proclaim liberty throughout the land, in the
very teeth of all opposition. Or pain, again, that he
fears TO trust himself and his cause to moral force
alone-lhat right arm Of God-whereon whose leans
and wherewuh whose works, shall pull down the
strong holds of Satan, and Slavery, and Sin. We
should regret beyond expression TO see a Sampson
shorn of his locks by his own Bowie knife Of physical
force. These murderous tools of steel are the veriest
siraws IN a contest with men; for cut where and whom
they may, they cannot reach the inner heart of human
nature; thew can never kill what they would wish TO
Stay, and which slain, would leave them more alive
the soul Of error. This contest is not with flesh ana
blOodj no: 10 break The peoples bones, but
break the heart .uf The human will-to pierce
The invisible spirit Of obstinate Ignorance with
some healthy throes OF Cody repentance. Is that the
business of the butcher knife with an ivory handle?
Can you stab thoughts with such a tool then if you
cannot stab thoughts; if YOU cannot kill hatred, bigotry,
ignorance and mora blindness with 1t, you may just
az well run It into a hemlock stump as into human
flesh, for all The good that you or any body else may
get by it.
We find The above sentiments copied into the War.
rem "~liberty Herald" from some other paper whose
name is not given. We transfer them to our columns
not only because we approve them, bu, that we may
call tho attention of our readers TO lhe fact that the Lib
erty party friends, as we'll as oil others vino seek II
compel by lqw, the STAKEHOLDER 10 be Just, stand upor
The Same foundation as that which is here condemned
i Is as impossible FOR a legislative enactment 10 "Ieacl
he luner heart VI The humaa viii topierce lls Invis,bi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
Cheering news from Pennsylvania.

We have just received word of the result of the An.
nual meeting of tto Eastern Pa. A.. S. Society. As
will be seen by the following letter, Sails WELL"
That society has from time to time, BY resolutions
and by reports, expressed their opposition 10 The for
nation Of a political party for the abolition Of slavery.
AT its last annual meeting, resolutions advocating the
Disunion doctrine were fully discussed, but out Of con-
sideralion 10 the feelings of some of the members, the
question 90 The adoption was not pressed. This was
afterwards taken advantage Of by some of the advo.
Gates Of political action, who have since been laboring
Tor a considerable time, and with an energy and perse
verance worthy Of a better cause, 10 em5arrass the
action Of The Elk. Committee. They have denounced
it as partial, unjust and dlshonest-have accused itoI
PeFverling the funds Of the Society, and pursuing a
course OF action that was opposed TO the views OF a
majority Off constituents. The recent meeting shows
that the aboIriouists of Eastern Pa. approve of the
course of their committee, and fully endorse the doc
Irine of the Am. Society. We hope that Ohio will
send back an early response. But we are keeping our
readers from the letter referred to.
Philadelphia, August 18Th, 1915.
My Dear Friend:-
Our State meeting at Kennett was a glorious affair,
throwing completely into the shade all the anti slavery
gatherings ever befure held in Easlern Pennsylvania
There were upwards of two thousand persons present.
The Meeting House could not have held mo:e than
one fourth of them, SO we took the open air. | Fever
saw such deep interest manifested by the ,ohole of d
large audience on any question. Every man, woman
and child present without an exception unless it be
the very small children-listened with the deepest at
tention to the whole discussions from beginning TO end
There was not the slightest manifestation Of I~owdyism
or even o. ~disrespect from any quarter.
The principal speakers on one siderwere VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, Chas, c.. Burleigh. Lucrelia Mott, Joseph
c. Hathaway, &C.; on the opposite side, George Brad
burn, Thos. Earle, Thos. S. Lavender and Henry Pc.
lerson.
The vote stood for the Disunion doctrine 442, against
it 1888. The number Of male members voting for the
resolutions $50, against them 1873.
Yours, as ever,
J. M. McKlM.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
Never Weary in Well Doing!

We are happy to say there are those in Ohio who labor
and faint not in the good cause ofemancipation.
1t is SAID that if the women ofany community can be en-
listed in carrying forward a moral enterprise, it can hardly
fail TO succeed. lrthis be true, may we not anticipate the
success ofthe Anti-Slavery cause in this part ofthe state!
Those who got up the fairs at New Lisbon and at Marbo-
ro', are again actively engaged in making arrangements
for a refreshment table at Youngstown, during the meeting
there on the 28th, Goth, Both and 3lst oftIc present month;
the proceeds of which are to be appropr lated to the Anti
slavery cause.
1t is confidently anticipated that VIC shall there have an
other great and glorious gathering. Those who desire
good dinners, who wish to be accommodated without trou
BILE, and at the sane time to h benefit the cause of the slave
can patronizc the table above referred to. In asking the
people to do this, they are not asked TO make donations for
we expect they will get the worth Of their money, but in
supplying themselves with that which they need, the cause
ofemanrpl,lcn will be benefited,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
Joseph Grisell,

The Liberty party nominee for the sheritfalty OF Colum
biana county, declines running for the Office because he is
opposed to capital punishment, and therefore does not wish
to be elected hangman of the county. We wonder wheth.
err those who nominated him will be consistent, and such
of them asare opposed to the death penalty refuse to vote
for any candidates for the office of county %hangman.
In Pennsylvania they do things in a different way. We
know of one county where they have a Quaker hangman,
and his advertisements are dated 7th month, 9Th mo-, &c.
lie might seek an excuse by saying, that in a government
based upon the fetakIng principle, it matters not wheth-
err you hold ano1ice which requires you in a certain contin-
gency to choke a man to death, or whether you are obi
ged in a certain other contingency to blow out his brains;
the sheriff promises to do the first, and every voter being
required to do the second. Or perhaps he has a more easy
way of reconciling it to his conscience, by the doctrine Of
''pTivate interpretation"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
The Parkersburgh Prisoners.

We understand, that in consequence OF the capture and
imprisonment Of these men, great excitement prevails in
that part Of Ohio which borders on Vlrginia-that the state
of feeling existing there at this time is not unlike that
which formerly prevailed on the Scottish border, when
Highlander & Lowlander were arrayed against each other,
We have been informed that the Ohioans-at leastIa por-
ton of them-have taken up arms, and avowed their deter
mination to shoot the first Virginian who crosses the river
One mana Virginian--who has been accustomed to
have a large amount of ~blacksmithing done on the Ohio
side, dare not bring his work across, but is obliged to leave
it on the Virginia shore where the Ohio smith goes after it.
We fear that the North will not be aroused to a sense of
her condition--wil not see how like a conquered province
she is treated, until outrages far greater are committed up
on her; and not until her people are treated as the meanest
of slaves, will she fully comprehend the degradation to
which the South has subjected her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22

her door without even so much as a mouldy crust. 1t would
be absurd to expect much Anti Slavery action from New
Jersey while her people continue to be 30 priest-ridden,
and her minister mandatory is in successful operation,
turning off clergymen made to order, in lots to suit purcha.
sers, and admirable articles for the southern market, too.
Yet there are some noble spirits even there who are
man'uHy battling against the power of spiritual ~despotism
and we trust that by their exertions the state may become
redeemed, regenerated and diseuthralled;" and that in
stead ofa so-called Anti-Slavery Constitution which has
been proved powerless for the liberation of the slave. il
shall have Antl-Slavery laws, written, not upon pnrch-
ment statute books, but inscribed upon the feshly tablets
ofthe peoples hearts;by the finger ofGod. Then, and not
till then, will CUP the jubilee shout of true freedom from
its inhabitants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
ExtraneOUs Topics,

The Liberty Partyites who are everlastingly accusing u.
OF introducing extraneous topics upon the Amt. slavery plat.
form at their recent convention in Portage county, in this
state, ResolVed-among other things-That "Humon gov.
eminent is a Divine Institution, established by the Most
High for the good of his intelligent creatures" &c. We
suppose, however, they consider this a kind of branch rail.
road, connecting with the main track of their one idea,
winch 1t was necessary to establish in order to carry all
up to their theory of voting. Ifthere are Quaker Liberty
Party men in Ohio, we should like to know whether they
hold to this doctrine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22

ton, some OF them have felt hurt with us. because we
designate their meetings Liberty party, instead of
Anti Slavery meetings. We are willing it should be
judged by its actions: and feel assured that the people
will see that d party whose song from morning to
night, and from night TO morning, is Of the Ballot box
and party politics, is not a moral action party, nor
would be, even if it were to pass a resolution to that
effect.
Al the great Liberty party convention held 10 Gin.
cinnati, in June last, thirteen resolutions were adopted.
We have taken some pains to condense the subject
matter OF them and il any one can find 10 these reso.
lutions, evidence Of The moral action character of Lib.
erty party, we hope they will admit that the
Wing, Democratic, and Native American parties, have
equally well established claims to the same title.
Reso. LIST: Asserts that the Democratic party is not
Democratic.
Reso. End: Describes what are the constituents of
a true Democratic party.
Reso. Bird: Declares their love Of the Union, and
their determination TO maintain the Constitution es
their Fathers bequeathed it.
Reso. 4Ib: Informs the world that no party need
look 10 Liberty men for support unless it adopts Lib.
erty party principles and measures, = and that it is
because Liberty party does sustain Liberty party
principles and measures, that Liberty party men sus.
tain the party.
Reso. 9Th: Tells what they intend to do as a Ma.
tional Party.
Reso. 9th: Alfirms that during the late Presiden.
tial contest Liberty party men were neither Polkites
or Clayites; but voted for their own candidates because
they bad faith in them, and in their principles.
Reso. 7th: Earnestly desires a union OF all sincere
friends of liberty and free labor, upon the grounds set
forth by The convention.
Reso. 9Th: Contains The judgment of the convention,
ldency should be made before the fall of IS47, or the
spring of lS4S.
Reso. 9th: Sympathises with Walker, and others
who have been imprisoned for like %offsnses agains, the
depriving them of their liberty.
Reso. 10Th: Advises 10 such cases, that the state
applies to the national government for redress and
protection, and failing TO obtain it, protects her citizens
herself.
Reso. lllh: States that they are not ind Iferent to
questions OF trade, currency, &c, but will make these
subordinate to The great question of personal rights
that if they differ among themselves about the Sc mat.
ters, they have The consolation of knowing tina, Meth.
er Wings nor Democrats are entirely agreed upon
Them.
Reso. II: Expressestheir reverence for the memory
Of Thomas Morris.
Reso. 18Th: Proclaims the fact that Liberty party
is not a sectional but National party.
Those who desire to see the original resolutions,
will find them in any of the Liberty papers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22

spiiit Of obstinate ignorance with some heaIjhy titoes
OF Cody repentance, 'as it would be for a Bowie knife
'o.doihis work ofthe Sword of the Spirit. 'Ifyou can.
not kill hatred. bigotry, ignorance, and moral blindness
with" your lar, ''you may just as well run its point
Ut II hare amy into q hemlock stump as into human
iiesh' for all the good that you or any body else may
getby it,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
A~nti-slavery Meetings---Double series

Steven S. Foster ON ii. and Abby Kelly of Mass.
will attend and speak al The following appointed NEE
lings;
Warren. Trumbull CO. Monday and Tuesday Au.
gust 25. 26tn.
Youngstown, Trumbull co. Thursday. FRIDAY Sa-
turday and Sunday, August 2S, %, 30, 3lst.
Giles b. SIcbLons of Mass, and Isaac s. Flint OF
New York will hold meetings at The following places.
MI. Union, Sun. Mon. Tues. 81, 25. 2Gh.
Augusta, Thurs. Fri. and Sat. " 2S, %, 3Oh.
Hanover, Sunday 3lst.
The meeilug at Mt. Union will commence at 10
A. Nj. ut all the uther places at2 p. NJ. Tho hout
Of gathering on tho second, third, aud fourth DAYS
will be IN the forenoon ., 10 o'clock, an :, 2 g'etk
IN he afternoon
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
James Gillespie Birney

Has been nominated by the Liberty party Of Michigan as
their candidate for the gubernatorial chair. We place the
fact on record although we do not consider it a very i'm
portant one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
Moral Action of Liberty Party.

We sometimes hear a great deal SAID about the
moral action Of Liberty party. As its friends claim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA UNIvERSlTY-MEDI
DEPARTMENT.

TIME course of instruction will open Gas hereto
Il fore) on the first Monday of November, and
close on the last day of February, under the follow
ing arrangement:
BENJAMIN w. DUDLEY, M D., professor of the
principles and practice Of surgery.
WIN. Fl. RICHARDSON, M. d., professor OF obstet-
RIGS and diseases Of women and children.
THOMAS d. MITCHELL, M d., professor OF ma
terra medica and therapeutics.
ROBERT PETER, M. d., professor of chemistry
and pharmacy.
LorAN @. 'wArsoN, M. D., professor of theory
and practice.
JAMES M Bush, M. d., professor of special and
surgical anatomy.
LEoNIpAs M. LAWSON, M. d., professor of gene
raj and pathological anatomy and physiology.
ErHELBERr l.. DUDLEY, M. d., demonstrator OF
anatomy
The introductories will be given on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday; and the didaetic course
will open on Thursday November 9th. Professors
fees amount to Sl05 payable in all cases T., aduance
in the best money current where the pupils reside.
Naturalization fee IS. Hospital ticket, with clint
cal lectures, IS. Graduation fee, sos. Dissectng
ticket, $40.
The needfu expenses of living range between
two and three dollars per week Gratuiious lee
lures las usual) in the month of October. Further
information may be had by addressing letters, post
paid, to THOMAS u. Mii ~ EI,..
Aug. S-w6t-LExNeToN KY, August, lS45.