davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23

THNHN THOUSAND DOLLARS. 2HREE
Ill TREMENDOUS, EVERL.9STT CHEERS
for NJ. DOYLE, No. IA PRATT STREET, opposite the
Railroad Depot, next door TO Bradshaw's u. States
Hotel.) The first capital prize sold again TO one OF
The most respectable citizens of the city omonuments
Now every one must admit that this is going ahead
with run of luck almost incredible; and as ii is Gus
tomary for Doyle 10 sell several of the capital prizes
in SUGGESTION, all possible despatch and 90 in for
the following magnificent capitals be sold this week
at NJ DOYLE'S Capital Prize Depot:
THURSDAY, capital 500, 900, tickets Us, shares IN
proportion.
FRIDAY, capital prize $4,000, tickets SO, shares IN
proportion.
SATURDAY, capital $1,000, tickets SO 50, shares in
proportion. Risk on package of whole tickets only
S2S; Il package sf halves $I4; and package OF
quarters S7-lnaY draw upwards Of $4,000! Nows
the time
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who pur
chase by the package or quantity
For sale in the greatest variety OF lucky nt4Dcrs by
the package, single ticket, share All Orders neI
mail or otherwise, addressedto
Nj. DOYLE, No. l44 Prat; street,
IL GE1 Opuusite II. & q. r. r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23
Ssygsrstg1i 2{gpaDstGFn,
AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. %, 1853.

POPULATION or THE UNITED STATES. IN
exchange paper states, that William DAfoy,
the celebrated goographar, many years age
published statistical table Of what the nHH-
her of the people would be, n The years 1870
1850, 1910, 1850, &c. up to l90O'-ahd
chat they have been 30 far fully sustained
bv the most accurate enumcratons.' Ills
calculation is, that at the cud of the pre-
sent century, the United States will contain
upwards Of one hundred millions of nhabi-
tants We think it probable that this estimate
will not be far above The mark; and, indeed,
NAV be mach below it, should the tide of emil
grafton continue to flow into our land, There
can be be no doubt That some twenty or thirty
years will furnish occupants for most of tic
public lands, and that their value must be
greatly enhanced. It would seem, therefore,
10 be unwisc to sacrifice them al the present
time, for the purpose Of forcing portion of
our popuIa ion to occupy them. They must
become source OF immense revenue, if re-
tlincd in the possession Of government; and
why should sqch treasure be thrown away:
The population of the country vii! increase,
under ordinary circumstances, with sufficient
rapidity for all necessary or safe purposes, with
ont offering the public lands as an lnduccment
foI Foreigners to seek our country. A conteni-
porary proposes, that instead of reducing the
price Of public lands, as has boen suggested in
congress, it shall be increased to FIVE dollars;
and the time is rapidly approaching when they
will readily command that sum.
1t appears to be strange Inconsistency in
some public men that, whilst they co:nplain
that we have mora land than we can usefuily |
employ, and hence would give it away, they
are sill contending that we shall be lost if we
10 not acquire the soil Of Texas. We must |
have that country 20 round of ouc dominions, |
and to make all snag. They insist that the
sale Of the public lands Of Texas will fully in
demniiy us for the debt u that country which |
We shall have to discharge. Now if we cannot .
dispose OF the lands which Nc at present pos
-ess, how can il Ire expected that those which
we may acquire from Texas VIII meet with
ready sale; Whatever may be their quality
The lndlccmcut TO settle Oh them is not great
err than that to settle the vacant lands in the .
United S;tatcs-and vet Texas is to be no SOON
cr acquired than there Is TO be general rush
of purchasers and settlers. The government |
# that country has held out every indictment
. American emigrahts 5y the offer Of lands,
and yet has succeeded but partially. But We
oyp tn work v,onharS hv DRAINING fine old stat cs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23

tt 7fUUFt I1UTNdy-st, BdiUHiDfCl Md.
HERELLIANT LUCK AT SCHOOLF!EI.D IL
ac CO.'S YE5TERDAY-THREE OF THE CAP.
lTALS SOLD. To Nos. so SIS 81, n prize of $500
sold to gentleman of this city, Nos 81 So 3d. a prize
of $1,000, sent to Hanover, Pa; Nos. % 49, riz.
Of 500, sold to a citizen.
Nos. Md Cons Lottery, class 4, drawn Jan. %
lowest prize go, are
rs IS 50 81 % so 81 IS 50 81 & ~
Draws TODAY, the splendid scheme OF Nj
{ Consolidated Lottery. Glass 10
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23
1sb.deaDs 20 80 i PAY a. FoR oN n,

TD ~~pG So, at the fortunate prize
corner of MILLER & CO., where was sod in the
Susqnelanna Canal Lottery, drawn yesterday, the
beautiful prize of $4,000 quarter ticket, Nos 90 48 S.
which cost only So So and another of s400, IN half
ticket Nos % IS ST. for SIS; both sold TO citizen Gus
toners, by the lucky prize vendors, MILLER & co,
where all should call and purchase ticket in TO.
DAYS splendid scheme, there being 5 prizes 20 II
blanks 10 each package of 26 tickets making over
$4,000 In splendid prizes to be distributed.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
pn5e Of $2OOW ! prize OF s2t83
81 5000 10 & 1000
1900 40 " $50, &c
Tickets |S5-sliares in proportion.
Certificates of packages Of &c quarters S6 So that
can draw you over S25,G00.
For packages, single tickets or shares of tickets, ap
PLY 10 the old established and fortunate office Of
MILLER & co.
Corner Of Baltimore and ST. Paul streets.
Drawn Nos. of the Md. Lottery, class 4, drawn
Jan. 22-lowest prize Si0
10 sS So 81 % so 81 SIS So 81 AZ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23

Whole tickets $j-siiares in proportion
G7- Ri.k on a package, that must draw Is prizes.
only $40, and can dIaw the highest prizes
Drawn Nos Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class
4, drawn I'D inst.-lowest prize $40:
Is % SO 81 % 80 81 IS 50 81 ~
!h3- Usjers meet with prompt attention.
EMORY s CO, No. 2 Cayert-st.,
Z Rniirnnra
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23

40 53 SD W nS g 41 g. $40 SsS9 , n5ss
S4OO PRICE both sold in Yesterdays Lottery by The
ever fortunate Fletcher & Co. This is the way they
are daily distributing the prizes to all who purchase
tickets at their truly lucky office The attention of
the public is again invited to the splendid scheme of
TODAY. ~ Nos. Is ballots. The capital prizas
are-s29UU1, SoVoO, $4,000, S2le9 $40 of $1,000, &c.
Whole tickets S5-sharcs in proportion.
The Drawn Nos Of yesterdays lottery, are
Is 90 So 81 22 SO 81 SIS SO e. 10
{E- Orders from the country respectfully solicited
direct your letters by ire mails TO
JAMES FLETCHER & TO
No. 80 Bait more street
r,l, nj
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23

8 4 " an MO On y EIE.sEI EMORY Z 10
IL sold it, Nos 81 81 50, prize Of $500, the grand
prize in yesterdays Lottery, class 4, was sold 10 Il
gentleman from Boston, Mass; Nos, l9 - So, $1,000,
in Or package, sent IL Harrisburg, Pa; $500 in
WifoIe, sold TO citizens 500, in or. sold 20 co Tor
ed man from the Eastern Shore. Great luck at No 2
and mistake.
LOOK liERE-l5 prizes to II blanks
Draws rAlS DAY, the Maryland Cansoildlted
Lottery, class l972 Nos. and ID ballots
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23

ih'NpSi, 80 - cummings"
Severely Beaten. Mr., J. J. Roach was Sc
verely beaten yesterday afternoon by party
of men at the corner of Pratt and South SITS ),
for what cause we were unable to ascertain
We understand that the case will be investiga-
ted before the City Court on Saturday next.
Ball Of the .Nt,c Market Fire Company. We
learn that this excellent and spirited company
intend giving their Annual Ball, on the even
ing of Monday the nth of February. From
the known taste Of the gentlemen who have
taken it in hand, we incline to the opinion,
that it will be the most brilliant Fremen's
| Ball ofthe season.
FNticuGs. Yesterday afternoon, two young
men, "whose mothers could not certainly have
known of their being out" got up miniature
fight in front of the City Post-otice, and the
way they pommelled each other for short
time was IA caution to all peaceabe citizens
We did not hear of any killed and wounded,
but the damage done was one coat consdera-
bly, torn, one face scratched, and some linen Il
little soled.
Served Them Right. George Cleckncr and
Samuel Izeral, for fighting in the Centre mar
kct-house, were yesterday arrested, by officer
Jordan, and taken before ID. II. Mcdonald,
Esq, who fined them each 81 and costs.
| tong S0uM Inc oeguin opera corps pass
ed through this city, on Tuesday, en- route to
| New Orleans.
Yearly bill Qf.Mortality. The whole number
of deaths in this city last year was 2s79, of
which number l49l were males, females 1888.
Colored persons 637, of which sig were free,
and l25 slaves. The deaths by consumption
were $40. Among the number Of deaths by
old age there were one supposed TO be lis,
one ia, one los, and one l04 years old.
.assau'ting. George Bunter, charged with
assaulting and beating Charles H. Wilson, was
yesterday held to bail to appear at the Satur-
day Court, by Joseph Brown Esq.
Rio.ous and Disorderly Conduct Peter King
was brought to the Middle District Watch
house on Tuesday night, charged with riotous
apd disoyderly conduct in his neighborhood. =
He was committed to Jail in default of securi-
! ty, by WIN. A. schetfor,. Esq.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-23

NACOB WEAVER .Cabinctmaker, 20 ). Sharp
eE ST., UnderaKcr Of Fnnerns at short notice Jazz
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
Windsor Co. Democratic Nominating
cow Il N TION.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT THE
co. CONVENTION HELD AT SO.
WOODSTOCK, JUNE 90, 1913.

ReSolvrd LIST, That our county con-
vention called for the purpose of nomI-
mating senatorial tickets, choosing county
committees, and iransac,ing other county
business shall hereafter be constituted of
delegates chosen by the democracy OF
the several towns in Windsor county at
meetings regularly called for that pur-
pose. ......... ..u....... ...
Cd That each town shall be entitled to
one representative in said conventions,
and one additional representative for
every fifty democratic votes polled in
said town.
Sd, That no person shall be permitted
to vote in any such convention who shall
not before Offering to vote present to
such convention proper credentials Of his
appointment as delegates to such conven
ton. ...,..
4,h, That al candidates to be recon-
monded to the people for Office shall be
chosen by ballot in full convention,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

9Th, That the county committee for the
year ensuing be instructed and they are
hereby instructed in the call for county
convention which shall next be made to
state definitely the substance of the fore
going resolutions that the several towns
may lake timely measures to select and
commission delegates to said convention.
In accordance with the preceding Res
olUtions, the democratic town committees
of the several towns in Windsor county
arc directed to issue calls, as soon as may
be, converting the democratic freemen Of
their respective towns and choose the
number of delegates to which each town is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

said Miss Lconora. Pray, come, Mr.
Famingo.
'Certainly--to be sure; and then, on
our way back, we can peep at the debtors
through the bars Of the Fleet, Bless you,
ladies You haven't half seen Londontheres
enough to delight you yet for week
The maiden sisters, without an answer,
hu,tered from the room, Mr. and Mrs
FIamingo, with suppressed laughter, tot
lowing them; and MIR Traply conveyed to
his wife, by the eloquence of his looks the
most contemptuous opinion of his visitors
The day passed--,he next day came -
It was the first day Of the sessions. Mrs
TrapIy had taken me from the top OF the
bureau. where / had remained from the
first appearance Of the Miss Peachicks.-
She stood, bordering, know not what;
holding me between her fingers, when her
husband-i, was busy day-hurricd in,
There you are again thinking o moth
ing but that Gust feather he cried, snatch
ing me from he. hands, and about to throw
me into the fire. He then paused, and
thrus,ing me under his waistcoat, ran from
the room, his wife valnly clamoufing after
him.
In few minutes-for | could peep yer!
well from the bosom Of the turnkey was
in the court of the OLD Bailey.
1t was the duty ofTraply to stand in the
dock near TO the prisoners. He took hi
place close to Click Abram and Patt!
Bu,er-there and then arraigned before
the Bench.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
WOODSTOCK.

The Democrats Of Woodstock, will
meet at Whitney's, on Saturday the 9Th
day Of July, next, at 7 o'clock, afternoon,
for the purpose ofseIecling A delegates to
attend the Go. Convention to be holden al
the Town Hall on the 10Th of July; and
to choose delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be holden at MIddIebury, on the
10th of July.
THOs, RUSSELL, J rovu
O. A. BRYANT, r:.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

Since the publication Of our last paper,
we have received intelligence of the death
of Andrew Jackson, who died the 9Th inst,
at the hermitage, at the age of 70. This
sad event has filed our land with mourn
inc. 1t is but here and there that The press
speaks but in melancholy tone. The Bos-
ton Atlas and its kindred echoes can moi
cease their detraclons upon the fair fame
of the deceased warrior and statcsman.-
The "iedera pack" as called by ]. @. Ad-
ans, or in less sportive phrase, styled by
Henry Clay the "Federal clan" of New
England, who IN 1914 plotted at the Hart
ford Convention the dismemberment OF
the Union, and deferred their reasonable
scheme to he passed upon IN June 1915 in
Boston will never forgive the Hero of New
Orleans for his slaughter Of the myrml-
doms of Bri:ton, who had for object the
subsection of our country. The defender
OF his country in the war o!l6l2 will new
er he forgiven by the federal portion ofthe
coon party for his Orleans victory nor iol
his more recent triumph over the United
States Bank. The deeds Of Andrew Jack
son will speak Of and for him when the
ephemcral assaults Of the politician, greedy
of gain,shall have been long forgotten. The
SEA has its bounds but malice has none
The grave isno shelter to the patriot dead
The people honored JACKSON living
they weep over his tomb. Jackson lvec
10 fulness Of days and Of glory and wa:
ready to meet death,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CO.NVEN III ON!

NPTHE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLl.
CANS orthe several towns in this State are
requested TO meet in iheirrespective towns
and choose two or more Delegates to at
tend State Convention, to be holden at
Mddlebury, on THURSDAY, the 10Th
dan of July ncrt. at 10 o'clock, forenoon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for State Officers and transactlng such
other business as may be deemed expedi-
ent TO advance the democratic cause.
A full and general attendance is earn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
GENERAL JACKSON is DEAD!

THE term of Gen. Jackson's eventlul
life closed on Sunday evening, 9th inst,
at o'clock. On Sunday morning the
report reached Nashville that he had eX-
PRED, owing to his having tainted away,
in an attempt to remove him from his
chair to his bed. He, however, recover
ed for few hours.
A short time before his death, he took
an afleciionate leave of his friends and
dumesics, retaining to the last his senses
and intellect unclouded. He expired with
the utmost calmness, expressing the
highest confidence in happy Immortality
through Redeemer,
General Houston landed at Nashville,
at half past six on Sunday evening, and
set off in haste to the Hermitage, but was
met by the physician, who informed INN
that the General was no more.
We received this intelligence from Col,
J, c. Eldredge, who accompanied Gen
Houston from Texas, aud who is now on
his way to Washington city.
The simple announcement of this mel
ancholy, though long expected event, will
excite the deepest emotions in the hearts
Of the American people, The memory
Of Jackson belongs to his country, LIS
history will contain the record OF his
valuable services-his sterling patriotism
and nations gratitude will be his mon
ument.
The funeral we understand was to have
taken place Tuesday morning.
LOUISVILLE Dom.
Correspondence Of the journal Of Commerce.
Nashville, Tenn. Monday, June 9th, l845
From Doctor Esselman, who spent thu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
First Of j uly.

According to the mos. accurate calcula-
ton we have been able to make, the
WOODSTOCK AGE, may be received,
free Of Postage, at the following Postolllces
after the first of JuIy-commencing with
No. o68.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

Windham Co.--The democrats Of Wind
ham Co., will hold Convention at Fay
etteville on the LIST day Of July, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the State
Sennie
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
entitled, as follows: viz.
Woodstock,

WOODSTOCK, q.
for the purpose of meeting at the Town
Hall, in Woodstock, on Friday the 18th,
day of July next, at 10 o'clock, forenoon,
to select four suitable candidates for the
State Senate.
CHARLES G. EASTMAN, } co
JOSEPH B. DANFORTH, JR. Com
IRA B. PERSON. miHee
Woodstock, June 26, 1915.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

See call for Democratic State Conven-
ton in another column We nope the party
will be fully represented.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
ONCE MORE!

gEPUnless the the number oil insertions
is named or written upon advertisements
when they are sent in, they will be pub
lished till forbid, and charged accord
ingly. Also, remember that the "gate is
shut" upon them, after Monday night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
THE WOOD STOCK AGE
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE &c.
WOODSTOCK AGE,

FOR SIX w e e x S L!
sgWe will send the Age
to those who may desire the
paper, the last six weeks pre-
ceding the September Elec-
ton, commencing the 18th OF
July, at the rate of
10 copies for $l,OO!
We shall in no case, send
less than ten copies and they
must be sent to one address
and paid for in advance If
June 26,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

Gov Shannon arrived in New York on
Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07
Second Night OF the New Philadelphia
Opern.

PHILADELPHIA, June q, 1915
The second night ofthe performance of this piece
was not so well attended as the opening evening; in
fact great falling of was pcrceptible. The dress
circle Of the first and second tiers was filled, but the
boxes in the rear of them, which had been reserved
unet during the day, remained so during the
ming, and the pit was by no means SO crowded as
before. The performance generally went off with
spirit, and the singers evidently more at
home in their parts, and, probably, more satisfied
with them as a considerable curtailment had been
made of most of the pieces; but 1t is yet too long,
and we are certainly surprised that little has
been eyinced by those concerned, thus, night
after night TO weary out the audience with their in
,erminable chorusses and accompaniment. Why
was not proper regard, in the first place, had TO
the time il would take in representation and why
oect people TO sit for four hours of hot night TO
listen to one opera, the story Of which is old as
the hills, is certainly asking too much regard for
mere musical composition The many go TO
theatre TO and be seem and much as musical
taste and feeling has advanced II is scarcely strong
enough TO bear such severe test as calling on to
listen solely to music for such lengthy period as
four hours.
The acting OF Mr. Seguin is nmable, and goes
Ear 10 sustain the piece his by-pay was excellent
articularly at the close Of the second act. where
Leonora is forced from Julio the look of triumph
that Seguin gives IS absolutely beautiful. The q
hsau az the end ct this act was wei managed, and
was very effective. Mrs. Seguin played her part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-07
FOOT RACE ON THE BEACON COUR
For al. 800

FOOT RACE ON THE BEACON COURSE,
For S1,5OO
TTHE following Purses will be for Foot Races take
J. place the Beacon IS follows -
Purse OF $780, for Foot Race Of mleS30 the
cond in the Race to take place the 3Oth of june
Same dayA Purse of $780, for the greatest distance walked
in hour.SO to the second in the the walk be
fair heel-and.toe walk.
Purse $780, Foot 10 niles to take place ON
the h Of to the first $50 the second and
the third in the
Entrances be made days before the with the pro-
prieor Smiths Park Row; persons that
citysuch may four days before the all
OF the above, three to make
HURDLE RACE.
Purse of $500 will be given for Hurdle Race off
Thursday the Sd Of July Ia mile heats four hurdles
feet high to the mile Sl0 the second; $50 If
however should horse Canada only
half will be charged the third horse receive bac
his provided there four horses each horse
1863 lbs Entrance be made before 30th June
FOOT RACE.
Same DavA Purse Of 500 will be given for Foot Race
Of miles $500 to the m SIS the second and S the
June. 70 go s"'''"' :" ." "'"' on or before me soth
The Races have been delayed few DAYS Of
the rebuilding the public stand. There will probably be
number Of Pedestrians who will compete for the
prizes there have late arrived number from different
othe world including Jackson the American Deer; George
Seward late from England; and Indian Of the roquos
Tribe from Canada There also many others here
Stephen Mack, the Scotch Bantam, and several Others
Should there be either OF the days, the
TO take place the first fair day thereafter.
IL 6t+ec C. s. BROWNING Proprietor