davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25
COMETS, BONNErs, AND FLOWERS.

Look out for the "CHEAP STORE, !" where
CNv,mhy be found one OF the hest assortments OF
<gsz5Y MILLINERY GOODS in the city-such as
~ Florence, Rutland and all kinds of Braid
BONNETS; silk Bonnets by the dOz Velvet do /:
Bonnet Silks and Felyets, in great variety; Bonnet
Caps; Artificial Flowers, in variiy; large stock
81 Ribbons; Anaccas for dresses; Cashmeres; French
Metlno Shawis; Gloves of all kinds III abundance
&c A good assortment Of gcntemen's wear-such
as Stocks Cravats Suspenders &c. Don't forget the
place, but call aud for ynurselves-ynu may rplv
on bargains at 1893 BALTIMORE STREET, ave
doors above Light street.
sei0d JAMES CORIrpN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

A CUE AND FEVER EFFECTUALLY
HA CURED by TYLER'S AGUE AND FEVER
PILLS Numerous recommendations and certificates
of EFrEcTUAL cures are in the possession OF the pro
prietor, but these ar" of avail To the sufferer.
permanent cure is what he wants. and it is what he
will have if he takes the Pills according To the dlrec-
tons Prepared Only by Or. e. X. TYLER. corner
Fast Baltimore and High streets, Baltimore Price 81
per box. JN'-tou
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

S!ENIFF'S NOTICE or ELECTION.
RI oFTCE ~ HETiEBT GtVEN. ,Tbat an
v election VIII oc hcId at the respective places OF
hnIdIne tn same. IL Baltimore civ and County ON
lhe hiSt WEDNESDAY OF October next, il hclug the
ir>t day Of the mpntt, IN the tir.t teen Wards nfiln
CIV OF HallWnrr ~utlng the Fourth Congress sion
al !lsuic; Of TIE city o Baltimore tor one prrson 10
represent iId District IA The Congress Of The United
states; and IN the rcmauug FIVE Wards and Ba tilnore
t"unly constituting portion of the Third C0nr,eS-
Sona tlSttct 'utnu" person TO represent said District
III me t"n-r.$ nj lhr 'uie& States; also FIVE rsons
To represent Baltimore civ, and live for Baltimore
t"uuiy,l serve IN " mex: huasc of Drrnn,rs oi re
SHte {" Maryland. Also uu" Shtrn for Baltimore
tty and one tor Baltimore County, to serve for the
ems nng tn"e years, and also three commissioners far
! baltimore County ". TRACY, Snrrilf.
hdiilNTo, sept, p l'l". sriO lite
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

uar,ACFx SILK TWISTED FRINGES.-
ND have just received case OF silk Frinses, suit
able for .apes Cloaks or Scarfs, which viii sell by
80 ]. NJ. HAIG, III Balmore.st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

EN- tSCE'S SARsAPAJIGLf.A OR BIOOn
q PILLS cure dyspepsia, Costiveness, SINGING in
The Ears, DIZZINESS, inflammation Of Stomach and
Liver, DroPSy; Rheumatism, Weak Nerves. Sick
Headache, and al diseases arising rom m immune
state AND ci'' ulat'on of the Blood Price % cents
per box.
For sale by SETH 5. aANCE, corner Of Charles
aud PraltSts aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

s. DE!It% CHANGES or The WEaCa
so Err We scarcely meet poison who is nor rooec
or less troubled with cough or cold Old and Young
the prudent and the imprudent, seem alike tc con-
plain,
Many think it temporary cold. which will pass or
IN day or two. This is not always the case, as X
WIZ m aIi probability, terminate in consumption If NOS
attended to IN season, Our advice j., use EANCg's
CONPpUND SYRUP OF HOARHOUSD, which
will cure you in two or three days Price 80 cents
per bottle. For sale by SETR :, HANCE, los Bait
more ST., aud al his old stand corner of Charles and
Pratt SITS. aus
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25
For SALE & RENT.

.errs%5 TO LET. A three story brick Dwell.
EH,,J LING, with passage stable and hydraut in
E1siii the yard, IN good order, situate in Lombard
MlHlL street, (Soulh side, hrd hou.e east Of HIGH
street, will be- let 10 a good tenant. Inquire of
MOSES \. DYSART, No. 1872 Canal-st,
se23-co1t doors from Mnnunrnt-st.
4 ~ For SALE. Ag-nt"r' and well finish
MiW.;l cd dwelling, Two stories and attic, passage
RM,m basement, Kitchen level with the ground. and
hpl:N pump OF fine water in the ward, situated IN
west Fay",te 81 near the Methodist Church. Also.
an"thcr IA Green-st nearly opposite the Maryland
University, between Lombard and Gcrman-sts. in
quue III the subscriber, at tht office Of John ShOW
acre. Esq, HANOVER st. nearly opposite IL" Market
sCiE colt SANI'EI CHEST
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25
MILLINERY, FANCY& STAPLE GOODS
FSyEOMAS ARMSTRONG;

NIET4IN TN 1, AMY & : TAEIE NUUDS
FSNEOMAS ARMSTRONG,
NJ No. I75 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has recently returned from the Eastward, and offers
for sale great variety OF desirable Goods
MiLLiSESY-F rinced Barred and Om6fa Sa-
Tin aud Gro de MAJ RIBBONS
BONNET SATlNS and VELyETS-Crapcs. hish
cololed plaid Clio de Nap; Pout de Sol; French and
low priced tloweis Kid Gloves; Caps; foundations;
BucMam; Bullion; Trimming; silk Vine: Nets; lllu-
sonS; Mourning Bands and Collars, sc. sc.
Florence Braid, English Rutland and Straw Bonnets
sllaWLs- Thibet, Mouseline de Lame, Brochr,
Cashmere, SILK, Grape, fine and low priced Wool
ShawlS. Also, Gro dc Rhine, Gro dc SWISS and Lu-
string Dress SILKS; Cashmere d'Ec0sse, Reps and
Mnuseilne de Lame; Fall Ginehams; s0'l finish Irish
Linen; Aipacca Cloths; CaSSimcreS: CaSslne;s and
Vestngs Flannts, SC. &c, with general variety of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which will be sold at fair prices to purtua customers
by THOMAS ARMSTRONG.
seIS Jm lTl Nnumnfe sIrnpt.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

z UCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR OF
~ LOVE. 1t so ereign and speedy cure for
lnclpient Consumption, BarrenneSS, Obstruction, diff
hcult or palntnl MenstruatiOn iUcOninence of Urine
or involuntary discharge thereof, and for general pros
traton OF The system, whether the result of inherent
causes produced by irresularity, illness accident
1t pleasant TO the taste, ans positively sure IN its
operations IN lncorrhRa or Whites. Its unrivaed re
putaon IN both hemispefes, is the result of its al.
most supernatural virtues,
Let no one despair! Nothing can be surprs-
ing Than It's invigorating effects the human frame.
Persons afflicted with weakness and lassude before
taking I, at once become robust and full of energy
under lis lnnueace. II Immediately counteracts the
nerVtlesshess or ooseness of the female frame, which
Is he Only cause OF barrenncss and which, prior to
Df' Mahsh's discovery was considered 10 he ncura-
bic Language, indeed, cannot do justice 10 the
tits OF the LCCiN.4 CORDIAL, which is regarded
by the heads of the Faculty as one of the most I'M.
pOrtant discoveries of the aye
For sale by &, *. TYLER, cor OF Baltimore and
High sis; ROBERTS Il ATKINSON, corner of Han
over ana Baltimore SIS; and ]. NJ. LAROQUE, corner
OF Baltimore and Harrison sis.
Price So per bottle.
lI5-Purchasrrs, to avoid being imposed upon, will
please remember that the name LUCINACORDISL,
is stamped on the glass Of each bottle. sel2U
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25
NI EW CHINA STORE,

eNHA Wis, SILKS AND CASHMERES,
- X. McELDOWNEY s. co. have in store and of
Ter lof SAFE large and complete assortment Of all the
recent styles and best fabrics of SILKS as rich col,d
Armure, Gro de Berlin, Damask- pekin, Cameleon
Brliantine, Gto Gran Ita ian IUSTRING; black
ana blue black Gro de- Antique; Afessne; black and
blue black Satin Ottoman SILKS. With Yerkeni,
Cashmere, plain and embroid'd Thibet Canton Grape
Br0che and other SHAWLS.
Also-Rich CASHMERE, (of the best French man
utactery, new style and superior qualy) Mousseliae
de Laines; Rept Cashmeres, Sc. &C., which will be
offered very low, at l63 Baltimore street, between
Calvert and Light streets. se2o
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

BARGAINS MERCHANTS!
EHRAHhLIM GAKDNER, ,.,.,
4th house above Lght-st.
mas JUST RECEIVED,
~ cases HlHT5, ''new styles" which having been
bought recently at the ''reducgd priC, -" can
and wall be Sold extremely low.
Al cases heached MUSIIES
10 cases SATriNE'frS
~ bales assOrteu FhANNELS
ALSO-RecctYrd direct from the manufacturers,
= cases French MFkNOES
case Maue0HI LUIESTRlNG
! Blue Black and Black pOULT DE SOLE
q" 90 do GRO UE SUISSE
BONNET SATINS; VELVE1o; RIBBONS, SC.
. cases FreuCh, scotch and English NJ. de LANES
10 " Ca5n.nete a'EcoSsc, (newcat styIes.)
Also
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

L'tIy htSCElpuOn OF IA
TENT FlRE ARMS Tpaiicd with accuracy and in
worNmanIi%e manner, with prnmptness. on The
most reasonable terms, RIFLES and FOWLING
PIECES fitted with Clev"and's Secret Invisbl. Lock
a-d warranted. SEQ ;n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

u ltEs GOODS. Snpcr In>h LINENS and
IA SUEETlSGS; Pillow Case LtNtN; Bird Eye
DIAPER; Real fuckaback TOWELS; BanSly
.SIilkTlNGo. super DanlaSh Table CLOTHES. Also,
super Marsclcs Quilts. Just received and for sale BY
se23 Tpl J. EDWARD BIRD, 300 Baltimore ST.
gNIry5YT SCRUBBING brushes.
a fousc-K Keepers should Immediately supply them
! sslvc with this most useful rennvat0r, with which
scrlhrg cGa b. done in halt the time and with little
labor. For House Keeping ATTIC rs of every de
sciipion call at the old, Wen Established and Reai
Furnishing Warehouse Of
JAMES CORTLAN & SON,
sells Is Baltimore ST., opposite Centre Market
6SOCHE BOOKS AND WALLETS, for ssl,
atiacioty prices, by ELIAS HAlE.
SEQ lArl No. ll2 Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

EEOq'gs. SHOES. EATS, CAPS. &c &c
MS ie"O cases received per recent arrivals din ect
from t7@HJdc'"crS, On consignment, and for sale nv
lhe case only, on manufacturers account at unprece
den'Gdy low prces.
al BIN Il, II. MERRILL, II and 10 iIanover.s,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-25

;DJ Plaid Wooilcn SHAWLS
French Cashmere do
india do do
French T"n"ri Long and square SIIAWLS
Together with beautiful assortment OF FANCY
ANllCLES. pSRI sG24
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

WEST PoINT.-We invite attention to
the following in relation to this institution
from the NeD York San. We are of the
opinion that instead of being a source OF
benefit to the country, thatit is an injury
and should be abolished. 1t is very exPen-
siye, and is sustained at heavy cost. True
among the number that have been educated
at that institution, there may be some whose
services will prove beneficial to the coun-
try, but multitude graduate who will either
be useless officers, or idle drones upon So
ciety.
"Since the foundation of this institution
twelve hundred cadets have completed
land double that number have commenced)
their collegiate education at the expense of
Government; one third of these graduates
have resigned and of course rendered no
equivalent whatever for their enormously
expensive education. The Missouri Re-
porter says it costs more money to educate
one Lieutenant, who may be very useless
officer after all, than is paid to any servant
in the United States except the President,
and hints strongly that the money could be
better employed"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03
THOS. JEFFERSON.

MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTIoN-of the 70,
suit of the election, the Boston Post thus
speaks:-M Y NeuS.
" Briggs and Reed-the wing candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
have failed of an election by nearly or quite
a thousand votes. There is no election in
the 9th congressional district. Mr.. Pierce
has a plurality, but lacks thirteen or four.
teen hundred Of a majority. The Wings
will have a majority in the House of Req.
resentatives, and thus be enabled to fll the
vacancies in the Senate, elect their Cover.
nor and Lieutenant Governor, and obtain
the control Of all the branches Of the gov.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

AGRIoUITURE.-We are glad to per
ceive that the spirit Of Agricultural i'm.
prOvement has been kindled in nearly eve.
ry part of the Union, and that the people
are becoming thoroughly aroused upon this
all important subject. There is none which
demands of them more consideration and
attention. In this pursuit is engaged the
hone and sinew of the country, and in it
rePOses its greatness and its strength. No
people are favored with greater agricultural
facilities and advantages than the Ameri-
can. Upon them nature has bestowed her
richest treasures. Every variety Of soil
is theirs, and the earth bountifllly repays
the husbandman for his labor. Should
they not then improve with care the many
advantages with which they have been
blessed? Should they suffer their fertile
lands to be worn out, and become impov.
erished for the want of proper culture and
necessary attention We have noticed
with pleasure an account of the proceed
ings of a large agricultural Convention re-
Gently assembled at Columbus, Ohio. Many
of the ablest and most influential men in
the State were in attendance, and partici-
pated in its deliberations. Accounts report
that more than one half of the popula-
ton Of the State were represented" This
is the proper method to give impetus to the
cause. Let the people meet and counsel
together, and thus will a spirit of improve
ment in agriculture be awakened among
will the interest not only ofthe
planting, but of the whole community be
promoted. Will not the people of Missis-
sippi follow the wise and salutary example
which has been set them by their brethren
Of other States ! Will they remain mac
i've regardless of their best interest, while
others are moving with zeal in the good
cause? We hope and believe they will
lot.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

MIssoURI.-On Monday the 18th ult. the
Convention to revise the Constitution of
this State, assembled at Jefferson City,
Among the amendments which have been
agitated is the prohibition of the power to
create banks. We hope and believe this
salutary measure will be adopted. The
people are arising in their might in every
part of the Union, resolved elfectually to
destroy this prolific source of vice, misery
and corruption.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

MExICo.-The recent movements indi-
cate that this government has become quiz
ct, and no longer threatens vengeance
against our nation on account of its action
on the Texas question. The winter of
her discomfort has passed away and the
war spirit has been succeeded by one of
peace and tranquility. Her warlike de-
monstrations have resulted as we predicted,
in "sound and fury signiying nothing"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

THE WHEAT CROP OF lS45.-FrOm re-
cent statements which we notice are pub
lished in some of our exchanges, the wheat
crop in the United States for the present
year is large, and the harvest abundant
The Industrious and enterprising people of
the western States have been peculiarly
fortunate; besides being blessed by having
their labor rewarded with bountiful crops,
the scarcity of grain in foreign markets
and the failure of crops in England caus.
ing them to look to our country for sup.
plies, promise high prices.
The wheat crop of 1912 amounted to
1O3,O0O,O0O of bushels, and was the lar
gest that had ever been raised in the Uni
ted States, the crop for the present year
it is estimated will amount to l25,OOO,OOO
bushels.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

The tide of emigration from the older
States to Texas and Oregon is immense.
Hundreds and thousand animated by spir-
it of enterprise are leaving the homes of
their earlier days, and pitching their tents
in the wild regions of the FAR WEST
May their blissful dreams of future pros
perity be realised, and may their hearts
never fail to beat with emotions of love for
the land they have left behind them.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE..--.All eyes
are turned to this document with an uncom-
mon degree of interest. The peculiarly
interesting condition of our national affairs
gives it more than ordinary Importance
Upon the Oregon question we doubt not he
will reiterate the same opinions advanced
in his inaugural as regards our title to that
territory, and recommend the immediate ac-
ton of Congress upon it, so as to extend
over our citizens who have emigrated thith-
err the shield ofour laws, and the jurisdiction
of our nation. The greatbOdy ofthe people Of
the United States expect this, and require
that his recommendation shall be carried
into effect, inspite Of the threats of Eng
land our great rival in peace and in war.
A modification or repeal of the present
odious, oppressive and unconstitutional Tar.
if act, and the immediate consummation of
the glorious measure of the annexation of
Texas, will we also predict be forcibly and
strongly recommended by the Executive.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

The WEATHER.-.--Wc may correctly
assert that for many years colder spell Of
weather than the present has not been ex-
perienced in the sunny SOUTH" The
mantle of winter has enwrapt all nature,
the hills and the valleys are covered with
snow. The chilling wind that is wont to
sport upon the frozen bosom of the north,
being angered has pulled away from thence,
turning his face to the dew.dropping south. !"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

Mr.. CALHoUN's SPEECH At THE MEM
THIS CoNvENTIoN.----This is one of the
ablest documents that has been issued from
the press for some time. He discusses in
a statesman-like manner all the great ques-
tons that aPpertain to the interest of the
people of the Mississippi Valley. We
shall in future numbers publish copious ex.
tracts from it.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

OREeoN.-It is source of regret that
although the great body of the American
people are resolved TO contest every inch
of ground to which we are clearly entitled,
that although as people they are deter
mined not to yield to the arrogant and I'M
Just claims of Great Britain, and to assert
our rights if necessity requires it, at the
lannon's mouth, yet there are many who
are recreant to the high duty which they
owe their country who are constantly clam.
oring against the conduct of our govern
ment, and declaring it is claiming that
which does not justly belong to it, and de-
Tending the interest of the English nation.
To those who have adopted course SO I'm.
wise, blinded by partizan feeling or actua'
ted by greater regard for foreign nations
than their own, we would commend the
following plain and distinct official avowal
of Mr.. Clay in 1926, when he was Secre-
tary of State during the administration of
Mr.. Adams. "Nor is IL conceived that
Great Britain has, or can make out eUen a
CoLoRABLE TITLE TO ANY PORTION OF THE
NORTH WEST COAST" Such was the Ian
guage of the great statesman Of Ashland
at that period, and what has our nation
done to forfeit her title since that time d
The opinion of Mr.. Clay will surely be
regarded as orthodox by many who are
recklessly denouncing our government for
the attitude it has assumed.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03
THE GREAT QUESTION.

Our claim to the Oregon Territory, and
the posture of our affairs with reference to
it, renders it the GREAT QUESTION of the
day, and attaches to it vast Importance
We regard it as second to none in that
respect that has ever been agitated since
the organization of our government. Not
only does it involve our right and title to a
vast region of country, rich, productive
and Astounding with diversity of resOur-
ces-favored with a climate wholesome
and desirable, and soil admirably adaP-
ted to the culture ola variety of productions
"a region which promises to be source
of the wealth and greatness of our coun-
try-not only are all of these involved, but
the question is to be decided whether or
not now since we have become prosper
Gus and powerful nation we will Succumb
to British arrogance, and yieId obedience to
her preSGmptaouS aad unjust demands.
At period when considerations of such
magnitude are agitating the public mind,
the nations Of Europe that have ever cher
ished deep.seated enmity to our free and
liberal institutions, and observed with re-
greet our unimpeded progress to the goal of
national glory, seeking to wrest from us
and obtain the balance of power" upon
this continent, are watching our move
ments with no ordinary degree of anxiety
and concern. We believe the American
people have taken stand which the crisis
imperiously demands. The demonstrations
of approval which they evinced at the Ian.
guage of the Executive in his inaugural,
that our title was "clear and unquestiona.
BILE, and the loud tone of commentator
with which it was greeted by the press
from every extremity ofthe Union, afforded
ample evidence Of the popular sentiment.
Having assumed a position so bold, and as
just as it is daring, is there any American
who will advocate the policy of wavering,
compromising or yieldingl Too long for
the good of the country has the final adjust.
ment of this vexed question been postpon-
ed, too much have we already lost by tenn
POrislng and attempting to conciliate, for
this course on the part of our government
affords as they think, an argument to those
who advocate British interests. Then let
the patriotic sentiment "ask nothing but
what is right, and submit to nothing wrong"
be adopted by every American who wishes
tOpromOte the prosperity of his country
1t is true that the anathemas Of the British
press will continue to be hurled against our
nation, and curses Numbered against it, but
what can they availi 1t is true that Eng
land may prepare her naval ornaments,
and threaten US with the horrors Of war,
but what can her braggardism avail IL
When comparatively weak we humbled
her pride, and have gloriously triumPhed
over her armies in two blOedy conflicts
However much war is to be deplOred, !
vet we are confident rather than submit to
the demands Of England, and suffer her TO !
tramPls upon their rights, the American
people are willing to resort to that final
arbiter between nations.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-03

The TRAITORS REwARD.-Since the re-.
Gently elected United States Senator from
Tennessee, the Hon. Hopkins L. Turney,
has issued his manifesto a universal out
burst Of condemnation has gone forth from
the democratic press, as his reward for
having acted traitorously to his party and
his principles to obtain the high station
which he now occupies. He has become
an object of the merited soon of his FORM
er political friends, and the opposite party
cannot regard him in any other light than
an apostate who for selfpromotion has be-
come plant tool subseryient to their in
terest, and ready to do their bidding. 1t is
true he wears the Senatorial robes, but they
will confer no honor upon him, but serve
more effectually as marks of his apostacy.
But in his election the democratic party
should learn useful lesson and profit by
it. Had they never have conferred upon
him honors which he did not merit, he
would never have aspired to the important
station of United States Senator-had they
never have nurtured the serpent they would
not have felt his poisonous fangs.