davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

MoNoNGAHELA SLACK WATER. The Pitts
burg Chronicle of Wednesday contains the fol,
lowing remarks in relation to the Monongalc-
la Slack Water, which we commend to the at
tcntion of Western travellers:
This splendid improvement continues in fine
order, and has been interrupted by ice but du-
ring two days since its completion. This route
is unequalled for its expedition, safety and COM
fort, and no one after having travelled by tho
slack water, will be willing to reach the sea-
board by any other mode OF travel. The steam
boat Louis McLane left here yesterday after
noon AT o'clock, crowded with passengers on
their way to Baltimore, via Brownsville. Our
Baltimore friends would consult their own in
tercst by encouraging this route, as it will
throw All immense amount of travel through
their city, that would otherwise go by the
Pennsy lvania route. The merchants of that
city are particularly interested in the SUCCESS
ofthis great improvement. As a proof Of this,
more than two thirds Of the passengers that
left this city on the Louis McLane Yesterday
afternoon, were Western Merchants on their
way to the eastern cities to purchase goods
These gentlemen will now visit Baltimore first,
and consequently afford the merchants of that
city an opportunity of supplying the western
country with goods, which would not be the
case if this Improvement of the Monongahela
river had not been made, as the Western mer-
chants would then have travelled through
Pennsylvania and visited Philadelphia and New
York before golngto Baltimore
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

among the withered leaves. Earth mourns its
faded loveliness-yet shall another spring bring
back its glsdness-again shall the world be
clothed in summer luxuriance-but from my
,corld-"the beautiful hath vanished and re-
turns not" | am dying, Eloise,-though thou
mayst soon forget my simple tale-let one to
whom life is now Invested of its colored hues,
who beholds it with the clear eye of him who
must soon exchange it for eternity-entrcat
thee to go abroad, with "believing heart to
rejoice in the sunlight-and in the dark hours
which all must know, to raise the trustfulness
of pure heart, to the throne of the Invisible,
Omnipresent, the Allwlse."
Night drew its curtain round-stars glittered
in the sky-when Eloise looked upon the face of
the Student, on whose brow the beams of the
young moon shed silver lght-she saw that
his spirit had fed. PoR1IA.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
[For the American Republican. |

.Hessrs. Edi'ors:-In your remarks of this
morning, on the communication of ''Publius,n
you state you arc unprepared to offer any plan
for the revival of the military spirit of this c-
ty. have no doubt that you, in common
with the community, would be well pleased to
see one of our cold fashioned turn outs" and
it appears this can never occur, unless our le-
gisatnre will assist by the passage of such la VS.
as will offer Inducements for the young men of
this city to incur the expenses Of uniform, loss
of time, SC. The plan then would be, to pass
a law making it obligatory for all white male
citiaens, between the ages Of Is and As, TO
serve seven years in some uniform company
after the expiration and during his membership
to be erempt from all jury duty, and county
and city court taxes. Will this do?
January J.. FlFrY-TnRp.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
THE MERCENARY BRIDE.
BY THOMAS II. LANE.

BY THOMAS II. LANE.
She stands at The altar in silence and fear;-
Her cheeks wear 10 roses, her eyelds no tear:
And the smile on her lip is as cold as the CLEAN
That at moonlight is sent from the cecrestcd stream
The bridegroom is near her;-a tremulous thing
Grey bearded and wrinked. Oh, how can she cling
With young hearts devotion; Affection pure pride:
TO the aged diseased one who claims her his bride:
And yet she has taken the ring and the vow,
And sworn to love, honor, obey him, as now;
And the old man in g'ee chuckles over his prize,
As he gloas with his love lit and specialized eyes.
Her father has given his fair child away,
To Irvine ''ike the ivy,'' around hut decay
But the bridesmaid is sad as she kisses her cheek
And looks regret that she dares TO spt ak.
'Ts meanness, tits madness, extremes thus to wed;
To tie the sweet bud to a stem that is dead;
The bride in her beauty was purchased and sold,
For the young girl was bought with The old mans gold.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

TNTHEN CATALYNE attempted 10 overturn
w the liberties of Rome, he commenced by cor
rupng the morals of the youth; and although he did
not succeed IN his nefarious attempts, his name was
branded with infamy. Various plans of treatment
have been proposed for mental alienation with limited
success-but for diseases of the physical frame re-
medy has been discovered, which, in large majority
of cases. will relieve the patient of his sufferings and
if timely administered, cure the disease.
SANDS 5ARSAPARILLA will perfectly cure dis
eases of the Mucous Membranes, Scroiua or Kings
Evil, Fever Sores, Postules and PmpleS the face,
rheumatism; obstinate CutaneOus Eruptons, and
other diseases caused by impure state fthe blood
J. A. REED, Sole Agent,
jc90 eOly Corner Gay and Salatoga-s ts., Baltimore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

YOUNG MEN's BIBLE Society. The young
mems Bible Society held an interesting meet
ing at Frederick, on Sunday evening last
Among the speakers were George l.. l.. Davis,
Esq, Rev. MIR. Mitchell and Rev. Mr. Miller.
Of this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
[Por the American Republican. !

! MEssRs. EDToRs:-ln reading the letters
of Washington in the Clipper on the morning
of the 10th instant, | was more seriously inn
pressed with the vital importance of the Anne
rican Republican principle, than any thing that
has yet occurred on this absorbing and interest
ing subject. Like everything else that fell
from the lips or pen of that great patriot, it
breathes the purest devotion to the substantial
interests of our beloved country; and with an
almost prophetic spirit anticipates the very
evils we are now complaining Ct. VIII the
reckless politicians, admonshed by the warning
voice Of him, who, for true greatness, has no
parallel in the annals of our race, still cncour-
age the foreigner, by base appeals to his pas
sions, and still baser practices to obtain his vote,
when the slightest reflection must convince
every one will ultimately lead to the ruin of
our country | well recollect, that in Mr.
Munroe's Presidency, one Of the public Offices
q do not recolect which, was iarnlarly call
cd the foreign office, from a ma orty of the
subordinates being foreigners. They were more
or less to be found in every department, and
through their influence other foreigners were
appointed to important stations in the army
and navy. Many of these men have amassed
fortunes. Another important advantage was
sought and easily obtained, in getting their
children appointments, either in military or
naval services, or what was sure stepping stone
to admission in the public service, by warrant
as Cadet to the military school at West Point.
1t is high time lofty American spirit should
take the place of these degenerate feelings
Rome was conquered by hordes of foreigners,
who assaled the weakest parts of her empire
in immense bodies; and although frequently
vanqnished, yet they eventually accomplished
the downfall of what was then the civilized
world II ist rpa II took oo,r,
plete the ruin of that mighty empire. Is not
the danger of our republic from foreign inllu-
ence, equally portentious? not from open as
saults, but by a continually increasing current
Of foreign, (and much of it debased, and de-
graded) population. | feel as proud of the
title | am enabled to subscribe TO this para
graph, as the lofiest citizen of the ancient mis-
tress of the world.
A NATIVE BonN AMERICAN CIrlzEN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

A LII. BLAZE. Bachelors Dispatches; l&aS
"A ing Dishes, with and without folding fLt2v
Cheese Steamers; All blaze Fans; Coffee aud Tss
Kettles; Coffee and Tea Crs; Oyster Urns; CofTsr
Machines; Coffee Filterers, Sc &c, The above 49,
made of the best BLOCK TIN, and have Sglrjs
Lamps attached TO them. they be had at NJ. IN
Baltimore street, opposite the Centre Market.
JAMES CORTLAN & SON
IIy Manufacturers and Importers of Tin Ware 81
mly Hardware and House keeping articles gene
allv dc
eaACNIEICEN EDITION UF TIE Los
ISa DON OXFORD ILLUS1 RATED BIBLE
Nos. and OF this splendid publication, ustrai =
with rich large steel cneravmgS, are receiP ed by
VIZ. N. HARRISON, az North Gays.
de Opposite th, Odd Fellows Tai.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

n. B. shall, with pleasure, instruct my
clerks to exhibit the Collectors books to any
city stakeholder, or any person who may feel a
desire TO examine the credits on any of their
accounts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

Consul. The President has recognized Ed
ward L. Trenholm as Vice Consul of SARDINIA,
for the State Of South Carolina, to reside at
Charleston.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

ANOTHER ANTI-RENT OUTRAGE. Mr.. Fla
nagan, private of the Albany Emmett Guards,
while standing on guard in front of the Hudson
House, at O'Clock on Wednesday morning,
was fired at by stranger on horseback. The
horscman rode up to within 80 feet of the Ho-
tel, faced his horse to the guard, and when
challenged drew horse pistol and fred it at
MIR. +. The ball passed within three inches of
Mr.. F., and going through one of the heavy
pillars of the colonade, lodged in the corner of
the house. 1t was bold attempt at assassina-
ton, and has caused deep excitement. Ano-
ther of the ng-leaders, named Hutchns, alias
"Osceola," has been arrested and is in prison.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

VISIT OF THE VICE PRESIDENT AND ComMo-
DoRE ELLIOTT, SC. TO THE VENERABLE ALBERT
GALLATiN. The Vice President, Commodore
Elliott and number Of other gentlemen from
Philadelphia, on the Sth inst, visited the venc-
rable Albert Gailatn. The correspondence of
the Herald gives the following account of the
interview:
THE interview between Mr.. Gallatin (his
Christian name being Abraham Albert Alrhon-
zo) and MIR. Dallas, was deeply interesting
The youthful private Secretary Of the Commits
sioncrs of Peace 10 Client, appeared before
that venerable patriot, as the Vice President of
the United States, with sivcred locks, certain
ly not the result of age, yet from whatever
cause, those locks were sentmcls, warning that
estimable public servant that this was not his
abiding place. a thousand memories and as
sociatlons crowded the old mans brain, while
conflict with feeling shook his frame, his voice
trembled as with both hands he gTasped that
OF his faithful co-laborer III his Country's SER
vice, and bid him welcome, with many indica-
tons of the Joy he felt, for nothing half so
much as for his country. The faithful and
able youth was now tho matured man, his
country had secured his service, and the patriot
knew, that while his head could render him the
admiration of his couhtrymon, his heart would
secure their affections.
While the Vice President was engaged with
Mrs. Gallatin, the old gentleman entered into
free conversation with Commodore Elliott and
Mr.. Ingersoll. lie said, Commodore, well
remember the last time we met in ISL ?; although
you are not quite 50 young, you still look very
vigorous; age has not made SO many nroats
upon your appearance as upon some of the rest
OF us. You were instructed, as the commander
of the naval force TO be organized upon Lake
Erie, to confer with me; (Alr Gallatin being
then Secretary of the Treasury Of the United
States, at New York, to remit funds for the G o.
vernment,) all was then in doubt. | well re-
member your answer to lie when | Informed
you the enemy had but one vessel on the Lakes.
asked what would you do, you answered
leave that to me, Ill take her. was scarcely
appriscd of your arrival on the Lake when | |
was informed you had taken her, and another
that had made her appearance. You were then
in extreme youth; but what will not love of
country do? The present age owes some little
to the one that is passing away. Ian soon to
give an account of my stewardship; you ap-
p ar to be in the full vigor of life; God speed
you, and may your country reward You"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
PRICE ONE CEN !
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

A member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, 2.irzE-
tate of the ApOihacarys Hall, London, and G.&:.iS
from one of the first Colleges in the United SIeS ESNy
be consulted in all diseases icidcn, - the AGSzWG
| frame, but more especially in all cases Of =
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and imprIdrnt y0:aJ o. gs-g-a.
sure irds ne has imbibed the seeds OF this painful KS
case II too often happens that l-tmed senSe I
shame, or dread Of discovery, dCcrs him fTOia aPp
ing TO those who, from education and responsibility,
can alone befre!j him, delaying iii the coHstitr.ogsl
symptoms of this hOrrid disease make their anDGgt-
ahce, such as liberated throat, die eased moss,
nocturnal pains in the head and limbs. diInIe % .shl
deafness, nodes the shin bones and arnls bOscsns
on The head face and CSehitiGs, progressing iSh
ghtul rapidly, TIL at last The palate of the mouth "
the bones of the fall in and the victim Of this Az
ful disease becomes hoIid object of coalElsevsiJ
till death puts period TO his dreadful Suffering. ~
sending him 10 ''tl!at bourne whence traveller IL
turns" To such, therefore, Dr. JOHNSTON Dlf62g.s
himself to preserve the mdsi invioabe scc-eeyi a-%3
from ms extensive practice in the first hoSpitaas f
Europ" and America lie confidently Tsc0rncztz,H
safe and speedy cure TO The unfortunate VeGrs a.
this hOrrd disease.
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons who have .ej,zy-
cd their constitutions by certain prat lice sget9ly
cured,
SURGICAL O?ERAT IONS Oh tic Eye, Ease Ax
for Squirting, Cataract, &c. Also those for Beo ,y
OF the Limb, such as Club Foot, &C., performed ~
the Poor free of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, the right hand side of N. FreGs.-rz
street, going from Baltimore street. dOJt5 oEc as
corner. Observe the name.
tbS- Advice TO the Poor GRATIS. oass
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

ADJOURNED. The Legislature of North Ca
rolina las adjourned after 4 session offfty-thrcc
days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

COLONIZATION MEETING. The annual meet
ing of the Virginia Colonization Society was
held at Richmond on Saturday evening"
Among the speakers expected on the occasion,
were j. II. d. Latrobc, Esq, and Dr. Hall, OF
this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
CLOAKlNGs, CLOTHS, SC.
" n II 20 ono

CLOAKINGS, CLOTHS, &c.
y giNILTON EASTER ~ CO.. 203 BAL
Il d TlMORE STREET, have On hand
French Cloabings of new styles
Cloak Cloths, JET and blue black, invisible and Pol
ish green, olive, own, blue, sc wide and band
some finish.
French MERINOES and Thibet Cloths
SliAWLS-a large aud splendid assortment
SILKS, black and cOlorCd, every variety
Silk VELVETS, jet, blue black and c0orcd
Rich end Muslin CURTAINS
Crimson Cashmareen for do
Dfab and Crimson Damask do.
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. some of extra
quality, assorted sizes.
Premium American Blankets.
French CLOTHS and CASSIAERES
"a French Doeskins, rich Vestnes, &c. dll
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
FOR THE WINTER,

n eIs-Yy The Baltimore Steam Packet GeSc.
EaN-4yHls Ss$yse pauy from and after MONDAY NEXT
10Th inst, will make but three trsss x
week between Baltimore and Norfolk until fuFsA1y
notice. Leaving lower end Of Spears wharf every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, az 3 -
clock, p. NJ, connecting with the Weldon cars go;ac
south and Richmond boats next morning al o'clss6.
Returning will leave Norfolk and Portem0.th cgsgF
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, iia.yis-
datcly after the arrival of the Southern cars, arriving
in Baltimore to connect with the Philadelphia cSrt
next morning
This Company being under contract w;,h the Wv
Breakers 70 keep track open, calculate TO Run TgIs
lar for the Winter as above.
dl4 T. SHEPPARD, Age.s-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

doors north Of Pratt He has entire new prepare
ton, that will cure il in few minutes without pain
or Inconvenience, that il may afterwards be filed
and rendered valuable tooth for life, thereby Ulyiat
ing TIC pnn and danger of having it extracted. Ii is
certainly one of the greatest discoveries Of the day
and move! fails of having the desired effect
Dr. > has also an article for ii,ihg teeth that are
much dccaycd, which will do away with that disa-
geeable taste and smell they invariably give, and rem
der them valuable and durable. Also, fileing Plug
gng, Regulating or rcmedyng the inequalities Of chill
mems teeth, and inserting Artificial Teeth, from one
to iuI set, i'll the most approved manner and nj
prices that cannot fail to please DR.. s. does aim
to be the cheapet dentist in the city, but his prices
shall be rs low as possible, and have the operation
faithfully and duiably performed, which he warrants
in all cases,
W3- Price for curing ToOthache 25 cents; do. for
filling, from 50 cents 10 81. Teeth extracted for -
cents by new and improved instruments, which af
iofd The least possible pain, a29-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915.

lance of the taxes ofcvery kind will be settled,
as active operations are now going OH to speed
lily close them.
Very respectfully, your ob't. servant,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

A FEARFUL ENCOUNTER. A st. John paper
states that in the back part of the county of
Luncnburg,a body of Indians oncampcd not long
since, for the purpose of catching moose Ac-
cordingly they prepared yard and began to
call them; but finding the moose rather long in
coming, they thong ht it best to separate, and
drive them into the yard While one of them
was in search of the game, he encountered
party Of bears, four in number. He succeeded
in killing three, but the fourth was too strong,
and unfortunately killed the poor Indian
When found by his companions, who went in
search of him, his gun was completely bent
over, as is supposed by blows given to the ami
NAL, and the poor fellow had grasped his knife
in the hope of despatching him. He was con-
siderably mangled.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

Mayor OF BosroN. Another trial to elect
Mayor in Boston, will take place to-day
The wings have nominated Hon. Samuel A.
Elliot as their candidate. The American Re
publicans will vote as before, for Mr.. Davis,
and the Democrats for MIR. Greene.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

New YORK BANKS. The N. Y. Express
says:--"At the meeting of the Board of CASH
iers, ON Tuesday last, it was ascertained that
the New York Bank we're indebted to the
Philadelphia Banks, in the aggregate, to the
amount of SsSo,ooo; but that the payment of
the State interest on LIST of February would
create all Indebtedness against them of at least
half million of dollars, so that the present
balance would be absorbed, and turn the ac-
count of Sl70,O 900 the other way.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

FALL AND WINTER ARRANs.EAfRCSw
OFTHE GREAT CENTRAL US. MAIL H0{7IE..
n3- TO THE SOUTH.4fL3
q s<sp--ys Leaving the lower cnd # hysaETs
rsssssss wharf, Baltimore, d Ally, teto@,rx
4szsss6sa.Sz Sunday,) 1t i O'Clock, ?. nj. in t:ss
Baltimore Steam Packet COnpany's furerh. .8-,g-
Portable and safe Steamboats,.
GEORGIA, Capt. CoyPEr,
HERALD, Capt RrssEIL-and
JEtVESS, Capt. SUTrcH.
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, RlCHMtsN q
and PETERSBURG, Va, and via the POETS
MOUTH and ROANOKE RAILROAD TO WIZ
DON and WILMINGTON, N. e and CHARLES
TON, 5. G. Also connecting with the I.ynchh,sr.
line from Richmond to the West. Always ahsa.i lY
the upper Route, leaving Baltimore al the s&zzy
time, with but one change Of baggage and no los us
sleep. SCHEDULE:
Fare reduced much cheaper than any Other as
ine-and the only line that can give tickets throagss
to Charleston, s. G..
Passage to and from Norfolk and Ports meals r
mouth, Va, SO cluded IN
do do Richmond and CT I board 2aS
=. !. y Point, Va, 1a1sf
DO do Weldon, n. c., Rive
do do Charleston, $. C. q BOATS,
"TWO DOLLARS" cheaper in passage % Chalis-t-
ton than the upper Route, with all the superior
forts and saving of fare in addition.
10 Give your checks TO Soliciting Agent, Y @Q
meets The cars, 10 Porter in the ticket oEsire
yard (fNorfolk Lne;' labelled his ha,( who % &c
attend to your baggage and see you to the boat.
For particulars in Philadelphia, enquire Of a. In
Wis, AgcHt, Washington House.
I, SHEPPARD, Agea..,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

CHARGE OF THEFT AGAINST MEDIC Al
STUDENT. The Philadelphia papers state that
a student of the Jefferson Medical College,
named George Foulke, alias Anderson, said to
be from Maryland, was arrested in that city Oh
Friday, and held to bail, on charge of steal
ing cloak valued at Sl5, and case of surgi-
cal instruments valued at 81, the property of
D. b. Phillips, fellow student. The articles
were pawned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

| HTKNS UISNs! UtNs. supply oi bio,
| q Tin and common URNS, of all sizes and my
own manufacture Just received and for sale very low
| BY ALFRED II. REP,
| No. 1886 Baltimore ST.,
| DIG 9nd Tin Store above Howard st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
[For the American Republican,
TIL F. DYIN q STU r
HGiye me but

"Give me but
Something, whercunto may bind my heart,
Something to love, TO rest upon, 10 clasp
Affections tcndriis round"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

~ EGROES FOR SALE. A number of very
~ valuable Servants, Cooks, Farm hands and wat
tcrs Persons wishing to purchase or sell, would do
well TO call quickly at
/. F. SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office,
dig No, 70 Exchange Place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-01

Crops in COn,lechaaa -Mr. Ellsworth, in his Statistical Report, ase. imaies Connecticut crops in 1ss4; {, 2,40e,O0O tishSls Indian Corn; .4D6,. 900 bushels aais; .0o' bnshels Whesfs 2,il7,. 900 bushels potatoes ab,l 073 600 tons Hay.