davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09

o. The following is from the Rev. C. Spery, No.
% First Avenue: had been for ten years every few
weeks attacked with the piles, until within the last
year the attacks save been weekly aud of much
more severe nature, For month previous to using
HAYS LINlMENT, from COmstock Co., it was
with the greatest difficulty could sand long enough
in the pulpit 10 preach sermon, until about month
since when commenced using the Hays Lniment,
and have finally been entirely cured by following the
directions on the wrapper. From knowing yon per-
sonaily, | have given you this certificate with the
hope that any afflicted with that terrible com
plant may find out and usG this extraordinary remedy
New York, May 4, lS44,
To be had at the corner of Baltimore and Hanover
SITS, Baltimore. Also at the corner Of Baltimore and
Harrison sts and at 81 Thames street. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09
BY ii. w. ROOF.

RURNT GOODS. LADIES' SHOES, FAN
- ~ MILLINERY, &c., saved from the late Gre
on Market Space, AT my Auction ROoEi on TUESDAY
MORNING, l2th Aug. le45, at 20 O'Clock. This IL a
large collection and hut little damaged among which
are 1000 yards of various fabrics for ladies', dresses
besides Silks, threads, Ribbons, Coons Wells Scis
sors, and the usual variety of a Retail Fancy Dry
Goods tore. Also 500 yds Remnants for bed spreads
place will be reserved for the ladies al the time of
sale. Also, $50 pairs ladies' Shoes, with stock of
French Millinery, sc. [G3- Dealers would do well To
add to this sale, every thing will be free & unreserrea
a9N Isl Fl. w. BOOL, Auct.
HCST RECEIVED, an invoice of YATES s.
% SONS GERMAN SILVER TABLE and TEA
SPOONS, warranted of the rery best qpaHty-none of
your trash that's not worth the trouble Of carrying
home with you. Also, an asso tment of fine lust siE
rer PLATES, SPOONS and FORKS with Il gene
ri assortment Of BRITANNIA WARE, for sale at
the FURNISHING WAREHOUSE of
c. f.. WETMORE s. CO.,
No. 10 North Charles street,
AL opposite the Union Bank.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09
d | 4 d

DIED,
on the IN inst JOIN X. JARVIS in the 2Sth year of
ms age, eldest son of Phneas Jarvis, and partner in
inc mousse of Henry w. Hisrr X Co.
On the 1tti instant Mr.. SAMuEI CAKES formerly of
charleston, s. e. aud for the last two years resident
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09
Mooney. MONEY MONEY. / have S5oo

AHOSEf, MONEY, MONEY. have $1,000
I'VE which will loan out in sums to suit those who
are IN Immediate want, on accommodating terms |
will also purchase al all times Jewelfy, Watches Gold
will pay liberal prices. Apply Immediately at L. f.
SCOFTIS General Land Agency, Collectors and In
telgence office, E. L)mhaId-St. door from South
and nearly opposite the Exchange Hotel. ag
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09
MARINELIsT-PORT OF BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, AUGUST l845.
rRoMrHg EXCHANGE RgAplNG-Roou aoo =


Brig Chattahoochee, Baker, Providence, L, Pierce.
Brig Kent, Gavet, Georgetown, Hooper s. Chese-
brough.
Schr Oregon, Applegarth, Oxford, c. Pendergast &
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09
EVER LUCKY OFFICES.

NGERTONs' EVER LUCKY OFFICES.
~ Cheering news for three of the people. Comb
IS So the grand PRIZE of $4,000, sold in package of
whole tickets. This package, mo, 329) was pur-
chased by three Of our citizens jointly They now
package il the famous small fry of to. day, We bid
our friends to look out, aad call early at EGERTONS,
we have sold the highest prize in this little favore
already eight times this year.
The drawn Nos. of Yesterdays Lottery are.
rs "a 60 50 IS SO SO II ~ 81 6 SAD
THIS DAY, the Md Consolidated Lottery draws,
class 3l-75 Nos. IL ballots.
SCHEME.
prize of s45OO prize of $500
I,0O0 l " 400
~ 51S 3 3O0,&e.
Tickets Sl.00-shares in proportion.
Tickets by the Package or single SHIRE. for sale az
EGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES,
Corner Seuti-st, and Exchange Place; or
IL Corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
UDRESERVING KETTLES. Bell Metal
IL and English Enameed Preserving Kettles of
every size and of the best quality, recently imported
and for sale low by
JAMES CORTLAN & SON,
10 Baltimore street,
NJ InFD
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09

MURDER IN JACKSON COUNTY, ARK. We
learn from the Helena Shield that horrid muir
der was porpetrated in Jackson county, some
time since, upon the wife of Geo Hatch--and
that the husband and young woman, who
lived in his family, have been arrested, charg-
ed with the murder, An examination was
held before court of inquiry, and Hatch and
the young woman were committed to await
their trial on the charge.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09

The RAZOR SrRoP MAN. A lady in Bos-
ton, on Monday afternoon, lost pocket book.
containing $40 in money, and check for 5000;
for the recovery of which a reward of $40 was
offered. The pocket-book was found by Mr.
Henry Smith, the "razor-strop man," who
called at the Transcript office the next morn.
ing for the purpose of advertising it, where he
met the loser, who had called for similar pur-
pose. The lady rendered Mr.. Smith the $40.
which he refused to receive, but directed the
lady to No. SCOTS court, where lay sick
man destitute, to whom he desired the reward
might be paid, which was accordingly done,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-09

DISTRESSING CASE OF HYDRopHoBIA. We
learn from the Pittsburg Chronicle, that a
Swiss, named Herman, aged 10 years, a resi-
dent of Allegheny City, was bitten by a mad
dog in April last. Within day or two, he
has become raving mad, and his friends have
found it necessary to tie him in bed with cords,
while laborng under tho effects of this dread
lul malady. His death was hourly expected
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

The Hon. JosEPH r. INoERsoLI the distinguish
ed and faithful Representative of the city of Pha
delphia in the Congress of the United States, de-
ivered an address some years since before one OF
the Literary Societies of Bowdoin College, Maine.
This address, which is replete with sound learn
ing and practical wisdom, contains letter from that
eloquent statesman and distinguished lawyer, the
late Lord ERsKINR, to General WAsHINGToN. We
transcrbe il with pleasure, in connexon with Mr..
Ingcrsoll's predatory remarks:
tThe late Lord Chancellor ERsKISE, when in the enjoy
Of reputation elevated than rank and power could
CONFER the fearless and successful advocate Of the liberty and
the constitution Of England, addressed voluntary letter to
General WAsHIssros, Of which copy found among
the papers Of Lad Erskne after his decease, follows
"LoSDoS, MARcH l5 1895.
I have taken the liberty introduce your august andm.
mortal in short sentence, which will be found in the
book send to you have large acquaintance among the
most valuable and exalted classes Of men, by. yau the
" human being for whom felt awful
sincerely pray God grant long and evening 10 life
goousy devoted TO the universal happiness Of the world
ct. ERSKINE.".
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
THE RIGHT GROUND.

The Cincinnati Gazette closes an able article on
the subject Of late outrage by which three citizens
Of Ohio were captured and carried off TO Virginia,
in the following language, which is at once worthy
Of its own high character and Of the cause in which
it speaks
Every citizen OF Ohio allegiance to the State. In
return for that allegiance the State pledges itself protect him.
These Ohoans have been kidnapped and their SOIL
and while violating law Of home by people from foreign
State and are now held feons in foreign jail Ohio owes
to her dignity her selrespec her of right to break
their bondage and them free. 1t will do to tolerate
the idea that the people Of any State may invade territory
by force, and by force capture and mprson our citizens
We shall be despsd and ought to be despsd poroon IN
spirit and coward at heart if sluggshy fold our arms and
say nothing and do nothing, wrongs Of outrageous
character No need talk 10 Of the character OF the
men seized In this particular None need speak
Of what they attempted to do did The right TO seize the
poorest and meanes citizen Of Ohio by force coner, not
resisted the right to seize the best citizen Of the State We
have no alternative eh their we defend these
and the public voice should demand that the abest counsel Of
the state be employed for this end Let whether there
be virtue IN the writ Of haheas corpus the law and let
know too speedily whether the citizens Virginia. any
other State may invade SOIL bear away our people, and
doom them as eons, against justice, right and law without
any remedy on our part, except the last remedy which God
and Nature have put into our hands. I"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

PosT OFFICE REsIeNATIoNs.-W noticed some
ten days ago that great number Of the country
postmasters, particularly those in the West had
signed in consequence of the oppressive diminution
of their emoluments under the new law, and that
designations were daily pouring in. On recent
visit to the Department we were gratifed to learn
that there had been very considerable falling of
in the number Of Withdrawals from the service, and
that the inconvenience apprehended from the anti
cipated general resignation at the small Offices will
not be so serious as we had imagined. The order
Of the Postmaster General, which was published in
the Union," allowing postmasters for the current
year the same compensation they received during
the corresponding quarter OF last year. has check
ed the disposition to resign which so general
ly manifested few weeks ago; the only curtail-
ment of compensation, now, being the loss of the
ranking privilege Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
FROM LIBERIA.

Files of the Monrovia Luminary to June 10th
have been received
The Colonies are generally prosperous Gov
RUsswoRM has visited interior tribe of natives at
Dena, about thirty or forty miles due east from Cane
Palmas He made treaty of peace with them.
The Dena King expressed wish to have mis-
slonares and teachers in his country and arrange
ments were IN progress to crafty this laudabe de-
sire His country is very FERTILE and is the kew to
interior tribes OF great power and influence inhabit-
ing celebrated part of central Africa known among
the natives as the /" long BUSH country. /.
Africa's Luminary gives cheering accounts of pro-
|gressive civilization and christianity The editor
recommends greater attention to the preudices,
traditions, and ceremonies of each native tribe with
view TO the publication of work these subjects for the
guidance and Information Of future missionaries and as re-
wncI me natves themselves will hereafter peruse with
pleasure when knowledge and religion shall have enlightened
that vast region Wars have measumtly ceased 10 aeae the
natives So powerful is the influence Of the colonies that
pacific policy spreading far and wide, and petitions
sIonares and teachers pouring in from kings and chiefs
in every direction. wish 10 learn the English lanoave ar
" God Palaver, is becoming among the natives Fn
nothing the change from heaihensm to civilization more
nakable than IN the condition Of the female Hitherto
as IN every savage country the slave Of n
now she sthe companion, and evnces her love for Christianity
with as much feryor and sincerity did Mary Of Bethany
From the territories Of Sinao and Little Bassa
sionaries write encouragingIy.
The Colonial schooner John Seys owned by Mr. Stephen
Benson at Bassa Cove taken by the British
war Lily while lying at anchor in Grand Bassa harbor AT
the time Of the seizure the second officer Of the WIS on
board all her papers board Also and the Colonial ap
ing The captain, from shore, percevng that something
out OF the way FASTENED the schooner but on nearing
her had guns eveed his canoe and forbidden by
her possesso board though informed that he was her
captain She seized the preene Of being suspected
SLAYER The vessel entered in the Courts Of Sierra Leone
for adjudication. r
Explicit instructions said to have been issued by Com
nodoe JOKES amounting that the vessels of
the Colonists shall be free from further molestaon
The British cruisers captured hpey eight savers-Span
sh, Portuguese, and Brazandung the FIVE months end
ing 3st May last. ~
The u brig Truxion had captured American SLAYER,
The name OF which not mentioned She fitted out
New Orleans and found in the Rio Nunez notorious
lannl for snyers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
FROM TEXAS.

We have dates from Galveston and Houston TO
the Odd ultimo, but they contain nothing of mpor-
lance. With respect TO the Convention TO form a
State Constitution, the Houston Telegraph Of the
23d says:
"All the members Of the Convention we understand are
now in Austin The different committees are busiy at work
Some reports had been made the last accounts and it is
probable that by this time the whole plan Of State Constu
ton before the Convention From the assiuity displayed
by the members and the harmony in which the business is
conducted is thought that the work win be completed before
the middle Of August"
The Galveston Civilian OF the 10Th states that the
President has issued his proclamation as usual or
dering the election Of Senator'S and Representatives
IN the Congress of the Republic Of Texas, on the
first Monday in September.
It appears by the following paragraph from the
Galveston News Of the 9Th, that the Texans are
already laying out work for the troops:
Information Of the unqucstionabe character and de-
rived from various proves that the people OF the West
and OF the Southwestern frontiers have lost all confidence Ut
indeed they had any, the several treaties that have
been entered into between this Govenment and the bordering
tribes Of Indians The Camanches and Bpans. we under
stand ranging the Western settlements, to the
coast under the sanction of those treaties sometimes commit
ting acts of hostility and often nsolence almost insueabe
After an experience OF nearly twenty years. and resort to
every kind OF pacific policy by the Government
be the settled opinion Of the oldest inhabitants that all the
Indians must be removed, and kept beyond the settlements
This is the only security against their thevish and predatory
popenies and we hope the United States troops will attend
to this important duty, that has devolved upon
that Government
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
THE sUBTREAsURY.

"Among the resolutions adopted by the Balti-
more Convention" says the Union Of Wednes-
day. was one in favor Of the Independent Trea-
sury These resolutions have ever been regarded
by the President indicating the policy by which
his administration should be governed The In
dependent Treasury was sustained by the vote Of
the President and of the Secretary of the Trea-
: sury, and further experience has only confirmed
/. the views taken by BOTH The specie policy will
be sustained in all its vigor; the coinage win be
increased; the foreign gold coin, which does not
circulate, will be converted as rapidly as possible
into the half and quarter eagle and all other pro-
per means will be used Including the recommen-
: daton of the Independent Treasury to secure to
the people an abundant supply Of the constim-
Z tiona currency"
Another attempt at the Subtreasury Very well ;
the Union is frank and explicit. Are we to have
bankrupt law for corporations also Mr. VAN
buren,, who looked further ahead in this matter
than any other man of his party, was very particu-
lar about that.
Taking the Subreasury as a system, final and
conclusive in itself, it is one of the most absurd
devices that ever deluded demagogue-ridden peo-
pie. As an initiatory step to something else, it pre-
sents different aspect With bankrupt law for
corporations, requiring every bank, on failure to
pay specie, to be put in liquidation, the whole bank
ing system of the country could be swept away by
the agency Of the Subtreasury action, aided by the
power OF the Government over the disposal of the
public deposites. Upon the ruins of the system
thus overthrown national system Of currency
might be erected, having but one source Of issue
and the clause Of the Constitution forbdding the
States to emit bills of credit could be strictly applied
Mr.. Van Burens term of four years was almost
entirely taken up in efforts to get the Subtreasury
bill through Congress. If he had succeeded in
1887, when he first proposed it, there would have
been time enough perhaps for bringing its action to
bear efficiently, as the shrewd statesman Of the
safety fund system most probably designed. He
failed until success was of no avail, and in that
failure was involved the loss Of the Presidency in
the election Of 1910. The Subtreasury lay an I'M
wieldy form, without the spirit Of life in it-useless,
mpracticable. Baltimore american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

The PUBLIC LANDS IN TExAs.-The New York
Morning News, Locoioco paper hot in favor of
Texas, = very properly of opinion that the new
State will be very apt to make the United States
Government pay very high price for her public
lands, In reference to this subject the Morning
News sys
"Tsrts ,viN no doubt d,ipe hard bargain ,uh rs for
her d To allow them lie outside Of our general land
system, hnderseng all the rest of the West will do
They must be ours, and to make them shall perhaps
hare 10 pay pretty roundiy."
Of course the Government will purchase them,
and Of course Texas will drive hard bargain for
them. That is all necessary in order to satisfy the
original friends Of annexation as tire holders OF
Tex,s scrip love to call themselves, The arrange
ment is very creditable to the original" annexa-
tions who put the ball in motion. They were
actuaed by the patriotic motive of making rich
speculation for themselves. They bought Texas
scrpat any price they fit TO offer for it, and,
having no faith in the ability of that Government
everto pay it. commenced the agitation of the ques-
ton bf annexation, and succeeded in humbugging
the Locofocoism of this country. In accordance
with their peculiar interests, the public lands in
Texas were not to be surrendered up to the United
Stairs, but left to enable Texas to pay off her
debt Now that annexation is perfected, the Uni
ted States must become the purchaser Of those lands
at any price which the new State may choose tc
demand, and the price which the Government shall
| pay for them will 90 towards the redemption o.
Texas scrip; and the consequence will be that the
g original friends Of annexation VIII be very mu
nifceny rewarded for all their patriotic labors. i
not the whole scheme most beautiful! And hav'
NOT the original friends Of annexation" contrive'
a most original plan by which they will be able t
| fill their pockets at Uncle Sans expense!
/ fInuisrrM LnflrrlnL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

BRuraL-A boy drowned in the Crooked Dam ON
Wednesday, under circumstances which, il correct as we have
heard them stated amount TO murder in moral not legal
Il Is said that captain Of boat seeing boy at
distance said There s the boy that stole nv money and
sent his bowsman in pursuit Of him. The boy ran along The
towpah until he found his pursuer gaining him. when he
took to the water and drowned in the presence Of his
cutos who stood the bank rendering him no assistance
and il is even said, stonng him while in the water We
hope for the honor Of humanity that there some error in
this statement. Holhddysburg (Pa.) Standard
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

Mr.. EVERETT, our Minister in London, on re-
ceiving information of the death of Gen. JACKSON,
invited his countrymen, by public notice, to join in
marks of respect to his memory, and requested that
the commanders of all American vessels in the ports
of the United Kingdom would hoist their flags at
half-mast and that the usual badge of mourning be
worn by the Consuls, Vice Consuls, and all other
citizens of the United States for the length of
time as at home.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

The GREAT BRITAN.-Letters received by the
Cambria say that number Of passengers and con-
siderable freight for the steamer Great Britain were
engaged previous to the sailing Of that steamer. She
was to leave Liverpool positively on the Goth Of
July, and Captain HosKEs expected to reach New
York by Thursday or Friday next. Nearly thirty
three thousand visiters were admitted on board Of
her during nine days, while lying in Cobourg dock.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
LATE FROM BUENos AYREs.

Captain Means, OF the brig Henry, informs that
when he left II was reported by the United States
Consul that the combined fleets Of England France.
and Brazil were about blockading the port Of Bue-
nos Ayres. Thrty-two sail of British and French
assembled in the river with great
number of troops on board.
Our file of the British Packet is to June lst and
Capt Means sailed on the 9th. What may have
occurred in the interval we cannot tell but there is
nothing mentioned in the Packet which could lead
to the idea OF blockade being probable
Baron DEFFAUDIs, the new Minister from France
arrived at Buenos Ayres on the both of May,in the
French steanl-irigate Fulton. ts ft3.
Mr.. vaudeville, the recalled British Minister,
had his audience of leave on the 7th and the 9th
Mr.. OUsELEy, the new Minister, presented his Gre
dentias. n
The Packet says that the matters in controversy
with Brazil were in train for amicable adjustment.
The Montevdeans who took refuge in the Brazilian
territory have been disarmed and ex-Presdent
RIVERA had been conducted, under escort, from the
town or Pelotas, In the province Of Rio Grande.
General ORIBE had proclaimed an amnesty, nvit-
ing the fugitive Monteyideans 10 return in peace and
safety. --Jo~nd Of Commerce. M ia
coRREsPoSDENcE OF JOURNAL coMMERcE.
BuEsos Arms, JusE 2, ls45.
Since my last there has arrived the English Minister PIen
rencn Minister PlenpOten-
tary Extraordinary the Baron de near the Ar
genne Government Their avowed object is the pacicaon
the river La Plate and therefore the former has addressed
letter to the Argentine Government stating that he
mediate and requesting that the Argentine army immediate
y withdrawn from the territory Of the Republic of The Uru
quay stating that in the Argentine Government did
comply the at hand enforce it, TO this the
Argentine Government has replied that the only obstacle that
itself the paccaon of the countries the
foreigners under in Montevdeo and declining the
daton Therefore, this port will probably be blockaded by
the English very soon ~ ag,5
The Argentine army have possession Of every foot of the
Uruguay Republic but the city Of Monteveo and their army
different parts Of that Republic with their allies natives
of Uruguay, amounts 900 and Entire Rios
and Buenos Ayres there 5000 more With this
army the Government will keep possession of all the country
and the result will be disastrous and runous war; and the
sapage of all trade to the La Plate The citizens
oil the United States have appealed Mr. Brent Charge
Afaires who protest against Europea interference Such
interference is UNJUST the present the force
in arms against this Government is-- Y..ostq
Natives Of Uruguay. ......G ...r 2IO
Negroes, slaves forcbly armed. ....i...., 900 &
French and Italians under arms 900
3ll0