davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14
IL sTRAAs!- STRAAS!! ~

~ STRAAS! STRAAS!! 80
THE FRENCH IMITATION OF DIAMONDS.
TNyHESE beautiful BREAsTPlNS, when excel .i
sfor sale bv GABRIEL d. CLARK,
,D- Water street second door from Calvert
For or $4 Pin can be procured wncn ioohs 20 ~
well as diamond at $00. Gentlemen IN want " ~,
J;a;srent not,ern S'pi' ~ ,''.' jylS-tf
UNOR HIRE. colored man, slave, nrst
rate water n every respect and can come high
ly recommended For particulars, appi' az
SCOTTI'S Intelligence once,
;a3 No. 10 Exchange Place.
TROUND RENTS FOR SALE. three nne
aH well secured and central Ground Rents ior SAFE
at la5 each Also of S26 each, and of $l00 and
I'D AMY m BENJAMIN BOND-or
Fry GEO. GELBACH,
d,a 40 Second street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14

RoBBERIEs. The provision store of w. Ban
son, in New York, was entered on Friday night,
and robbed of $500 in cash. A notorious bur-
glar was arrested in that city on Saturday for
knocking down a countryman named Wallace,
and robbing him of $3.50. A gentleman had
his pocket picked of $50 and gold watch, at
the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, on Sa-
turday night.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14
[SRAEL j. GKAHAME'S
n. lNhonaianl Gforl
N. E. Corner of Baltimore and Eutaw-'
loo DOLLARS REWARD. DOCTOR
HXEO STORM,S SPECIEIC COMPOUND. for

III
the cure of Goncrrhea elects, Strictures Dialects or
diuly in making water, and all other unnatural dis
charges from the uretha of either SEX
In no case has this medicine been known to fail, to
effect permanent cure and too, in the shortest possi
Bile time. Should this medicine fail TO effect cure,
where il has been taken according to directions return
the empty vial and get back the money. Why then
spend both time and money with such quack nostrums
as cannot be depended upon; when, for 81, yeu can
purchase pleasant sure and speedy cure, comp0sedt
solely of vegetable substance? One hundred dollars
will be paid to any who will produce medicine
to equal this compound, who will prove that it con-
tains any mineral substance whatever.
N. Ii This medicine can be had of James p. VIZ
hanson, corner of High and Gaysts 20. ~; Joseph
Sawyer, corner of Paca ind Pratt-ss.; and by e. Y
Forney, corner of Clay sIh Eutaw streets.
In Washington-by G. Scott corner OF 7th st. and
Pennsylvania Avenue; Robert Paterson corner OF 9th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue. fel0y6m*
u for MERCHANTS, DRY GooDs, COUNTRY DEALERS,
&C. &C. printed in the best style, the very lowest
terms, by BULL s. TUTTl.E, Clipper Office,
80 No. 1874 Baltimore street,
Who have on hand, a variety of splendid EMBOSSED
CARDS, for very fine Printng-such as Mantuamak-
ers, and Milners Business Cards, Ball Tickets, &c.
all of which will he executed in superior style, and
:" sds- Every other description of JOB PRINTING
ruch Shop Bills Labels Steamboat and Stage Bills
Checks, Notes of Hand, &c; &c, together with the
certs, Theatres, Excursions, and other amusements
all of which will be executed in the best manner, at
their usuaow rates. Agpgg & lhs MSpRResTeTSse
| ltOVERNEsS. Situation wanted by respect
| w able lady as Govemess, in private family or
assistant in Young Ladies Seminary, to teach the
higher branches of the English language, also paint
| ing, drawing, embroidery, &c.; and would have no
objection TO go South or west. Inc very nest leuefs
of references of highly respectable persons in rehd
to character and qualification will be given Apply to
! L. F. SCOTTI'S Intelligence office,
| die No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14
BECKWITH,S ANTLDYSPEPTIC PILLS.

BECKWITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.
YHyHESI1 justly celebrated Anti-dyspeptic Pills
IL offered to the public with the utmost conf
dence in their efficacy in almost every variety of
functional disorder of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver,
and Spleen; such as heartburn, acid quotations. nau
sea, headache, pain and distension of the stomach
and bowels incipient Diarrh9a, Cholic, Jaundice,.
Fatuency, habitual costiveness, loss ofappete, sick
headache, sea sickness, sc. ts
The just pretensions TO The character claimed for
these Pills, long experience has not weakened, but
strengthened and confirmed them by mass of testi-
mony of such respectable character as has rarely sus
tanned any article in this form in any country.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at
ISRAEL j. GRAHAME'S
Drug and Chemical Store,
N. E. Corner of Baltimore and Eutaw-sts.
u3- Where also may he had, Bulbs celebrated COM
pound of Sarsaparilla Marshalls Syrup and Extracs
of Sarsaparlla, Wister's Cough Lozenges, SWANS
Panacea superior Sedlitz and Soda Powders, Henrys
Calcined Magnesia, SC. Together with general as
sortment of Drugs, Chemicals, and Family Medicines
N. B. Special care given to the MEDICAL PRE-
SCRIPTION business o15-T
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN.
Correspondence of the North Americana
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, p. \

The arrival Of the packet ship Rochester, from Liv-
oo with dates to the 9th, and the Iowa, Lines,
M Havre, with advices to the 9th, is the only news
interest.
Letters advise more fimuess in Cotton both at Liv-
erpooI and Havre, but other markets are unchanged
The effect Of the Liverpool advices was TO strengthen
our Cotton market further The sales yesterday were
900 bales
There is an increased demand for Flour but no
change in prices. Genesee 81. So; fancy West
ern S5l2g sales Of Southern. Wheat no sales
Rye, Csc Corn, 4sa50 Oats, 33a34 Pork is n little
dull at SO for Prime, and S025 for Mess sales effect
ed with difficulty. Sugars are little tirmer, but no
further advance; New Orleans Prime 4a5c.
The stock market closes more heavily than for long
time buyers having the advantage all sorts. The mo-
ncy market, too, little dull and The best Of paper
only is taken. The closing sal9s are at Stock Elk
change-5000 Ohio 6's 81; 400 N. & WOr 64a644; rs
Stouington 37!; $50 Canton 42la43.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14
N NITED STATES HOTEL.

TYLER BIRCH, Propretors.
The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
the travelling community that the back building, re-
Gently erected and attached to their former large
Enlistment, is now completed and thoroughly furnish
ed. 1t contains forty five elegant bed chambers, and
one of the largest dining rooms south of New York
Having every facility and convenience that can
render an Hotel comfortable, we feel great confidence
in our ability to give entire satisfaction 10 all who may
patronize U.S. [nl9 If TYLER 4 BIRCH.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14
[Reported for the American Republican,
COURT OF-APPEALS, w. SHORE

ANNAPOLIS, (Md.) Jan. II, lS45.
+ No. 10. Richard Waters and Others VS. State
Of Maryland-appeal from Montgomery Coun-
ty Court-was argued by Carter and A. G. Ma
gruder for the appellants, and Boyle, D. A. G..
for the State.
No. "a. Frederick Dyer VS.. Etnyre and b.
son, was commenced by Wesel for the appel
liant.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14

TONSUMPTIVES,R READ THE WONDER
u Full CURE PERFORMED BY DR.. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
The
wonderful
cures performed
by this invaluable medi-
cine, in Pulmonary CONSUME
TION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Group,
Splitting Blood, Liver Complaint, Pain in the
Side and Breast, Tickling or Rising in the Throat,
and all diseases of the Lungs and Breast, have
excited the astonishment of all who have wit
messed its marvellous effects; there is no
account of medicine, from the ear
liest ages, furnishing PARALLEL
the almost miraculous cures
effected by this extraor-
binary medicine are
unprecedent-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
For the Voice of Free dom.
Common Schools.

| One OF The first. and mos, important
Qualifications in a teacher. is the power ,e
control the exercise OF The wills of his pu.
pills. II is rendered impor.an; BY the
consideration, that without II all ohe,
qualifications are nearly useless. An in,
s'ructor may be thoroughly acquainted
with al the branches usually taught, and
have the mos: happy art Of conveying his
ideas to his pupils in clear, intelIipible,
and even striking manner; and vet if he is
not able 10 control those who are placed
under his care. the confusion arising from
want OF regulation must always render
his labors Of doubtful utility. Ii is neces>
sary, not only TO discipline the mind bu. to
restrain the passions-not only to learn
the pupil to contend with the difficulties
OF science, bu. with his own evil pronep.
stiles. The views enlertaned b. many
and It may be, majority, Of teac hers,
are, as we believe, entirely erroneous.-
Many apparently entertain The idea that
governing and whipping are the same
thing. The whip and ferrulc are the la
sigma Of their Office, and the number of
aoggings they infct daily. the test Of
their government. We once entertained
similar views on the subjec.; but The ex.
perience Of ten seasons has shown them
10 be erroneous. At the age of eighteen
n most unsuitable age) we entered upon
the duties OF a common school teacher,
fully impressed with the responsibility
and dignity OF our office, and resolved 10
maintain II, though at The expense of the
happiness and friendship OF the schola Is
We soon learned by bitter experience that
the whip and ferrule might be used I'm,
spar'ngly, without securing the prompt
obedience OF the scholars; much less his
love and kind feeling. The result was,
that after brandishins our hickory scep,
ire tor the space OF SIX weeks, and in tiic,.
Tug many me!ciless fogging, We were
dismissed Tor want OF government. The
lesson was nsetul OGe, and has never
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
Judicial SWearillc,

This is a question which has Fr som,
years occupied my mind, and one which
think should occupy the attention of ,ht
public until the requirement of n ;udcia
oath shall be bloued from our Statute
Books. My attention was more paricu,
larly drawn to this subject from reading
in the last Liberator, an accom-! of the
recent Imprisonment OF WIN. G. Coffin oil
New BEDFORD. Mass. because he refused
from CONSCIENTIOUS scruples, 10 have the
'Oath'or Affirmation administered to him
before stating what he knew respecting
the conduct OF man who was arrajgoed
as criminal. AS Cont or Jurors
cannot draw the line between witnesses
who regard truth, and those who do not.
1t may be necessary 10 have a penalty
affixed 10 false statements. To this ]
should have no objection, as it is the
penalty Instead Of the oath, If either,
which causes those who would not other
wise tell the truth, to speak it before
coui! orjury, 10 my humble opinion
then, should Justice state to those abou,
to give evidence, the penalty annexed to
false statements, it would in every sense
prove sufficient substitute for the pres.
ent requirement; and hope this matter
will be sufficiently investigated before The
next session of our Legislature 10 cause
me adjustment OF legal oaths in all cases
No man will tell the truth
any sooner for prefacing with an oath; no
nan will oficiate any more faithfully in
my station with the oath, than he would !
With the penalty without the oath. Why
hen continue this legal profanity.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
"YOU CARRY YOUR ABOLI.
TIONlSM TOO FAR"

On Saturday last about Q o'clock A. NJ,
one OF our village bells gave the alarm Of
fire. On looking from our office we dis.
covered smoke issuing from the house
oil Dwight N. Higgins, and we Joined
those who were on their way TO exunguish
the fire. Quite a stiff breeze was PLAYING
at the time. but luckily the fire was dis
covered, and the people rallied in season
10 arrest its progress before much damage
was done.
On inquiry as to the origin OF the fire,
ii was found that son of Rodney V.
Marsh, aged six years, and an adopted son
OF the said Higgins, aged five years, took
II into their heads to have little sport by
starting fire under the back part of the
house or shed, and to effect their object,
applied coal Of fire 10 the shavngs under
the floor. understood Mr.. Higgins that
the heat which was driven under the floor
to the opposite side Of the house was so
great, that IN ascending, il cracked "a
panes Of glass. Rather narrow escape
This allemp. Of the two abolition boys, is
IA hat I gall corYviur nnoIiIionis Fn Inn I,Y Z
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
For the Voice OF Freedom.
COMMON SCHOOLS,..No. s.

! sir, There is very obvious connection
between parental and school governments.
A rIgEItul exercise of the one, secures nm
easy enforcement, OF the other. Where
parents properly govern their children at
home, there ls little or no difficulty in con.
trolling them at school. The lessons of
obedience, which they learn from their pa.
rents viii render them attentive and sub
missive 10 the requirements Of their teach.
ers' This is The rule; there may be ex.
c"piious.
Ihe improvement OF our common
schools, depends chiefly, If no, wholly, up.
on the order and regulation preserved
The best instruction proves Intellectual.
where government is wsu,ng, aud the
most amlabe OF teachers are unsuccessful
where obedience can no, be Obtained
These are facts, true and uncquivocal.-
Experience has taught them, aud obserys.
lion has confirmed them.
Boz all are agreed, that schools must be
governed, TO be instructed must b. KEEP,
IN order, to be improved. And where
snail this government begin! where shatl
this order be commenced? Shall a school
teacher be required to control children,
that are rot controlled n. home Shall an
Instructor be cnjoined to keep regulation,
where parents have neglected the same
important duty Perfect absnrdi,v. No
individual can be rehtfuIly expected 10
perform nn act, or discharge duty, which
the pareaI has Omitted or proved incom.
petent to do. Government, should rom.
mence in The family circle, where God
and nature designed ii to commence, Anil
N rightly begun here, and properly exe>
euted under pa renla authority, The teacher
Ans seldom, or no trouble in enforcing his
or her commando. Blu, where a child 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
VOICE OF FREEDOM,
Bran don, Thursday April IL, Is45



IL The Voice of Freedom will b.
furnished to those who desire to circulate
gratuitously, at 81 for 20 copies-l3 mum
bers; commencing at VOL 7 No. /, which
Will be on the 26!h Of June next, and will
extend to the time of giving the result of
the State elections. Those who prefer,
may have ten copies &c weeks, for the
81. This will furnish the reader with a
sketch Of the Legislative proceedings, and
the laws enacted during the coming SEES
sion.
Will not the friends, more especiaIIv
within the thirty miles, give US good ist2
Cash In advance will be expected on the
above terms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
TOWN MEETING.

According to previous Injunction a
Town Meeting was held on Saturday las,
Tor The purpose of taking into considera.
lion the duty or expectancy OF releasing
from Jail the three young men, Carlisle,
Duttop and Kimball, who were sent there
on their refusing 10 pay their fines and
costs for disturbing a religious meeting.
The majority voted for an indefinite post,
2onemenl oflhe matter, some Of the volers
alleging that the prisoners had not yet
Gsked 10 come out; and saying tina. when
the lads saw their error 80 as 10 ask in Tho
right way for help, it would be granted.
Thus stands this case.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
V OIL. VI, NO. 4s.


| The prac,lce Of iufjcI,u2 corpor.al
punishment so unspsringly, should be
/ dzcounteuaneed, as both useless and cru.
81. We do not deny the teachers fish,
TO do it; but, in majority Of instances,
we do deny the necessity for it. Let the
scholar once be made 10 feel thst the
teacher is bis friend, and interested in his
welfare. and gratitude will spring up in
return. We are so constituted that We
must. and do become attached 10 those
who manifest an interest for us-snd we
cannot long continue to NEE, unilorn,
kindness with disobedience and unkiud.
ness. 1t is true, some natures are nose
near y PROOF agains! influences Of this
kind than others; bu, We venture 10 as
sert that in ninety nine Instance
out Of a hundred. kind trea,nen, will iris
umph over the wors, passions. and the
teacher will gain an unlimited ascendcncy
over Ibe mind of tho pupil. But 10 the
midst efa'l this, suitable dignity must
be maintained. BY this we do mol mean
that freezing dignity which chills the ar.
den! nature of the child, and imposes az
lusurmountablc barrier to confidence; but
such as arises FROM love Of order, and a
hrm determination 10 malntain it. in the
least offensive manner. The teseher
should study 10 become acquainted with
The natures OF those under bis care ard
Try to be familiar with the Influences
which operate mos. powerfully on thea.
La some, an instructive love of order vii!
secure read y compliance with the wish.
es of1be teacher. while the educational b.
as Of others will lead them 10 The most
perfect obedience. Some there arc ,whoss
natural buoyancy OF spirits will be,rsy
hem into multitude ofunintcntonal i'm,
prophecies, while others de,pise all al.
horsy in consequence Of their ungovern.
lble passions But very much Of this
version to discipline may, undoubtedly.
'e traced to a false education. These are
'mong The victims of this system Of whip.
'ing. which is now becoming so uDpopu-
ar and have been taught 10 respect no,h-
og that is no. supported By physical force,
nd fear nolhiug bu. the pain of corpofeal
punishment. In The one case it NAV be
iftlcult 10 overcome natural rudeneas
fdisposition, and in the o.her the force of
false education; but perseverance will
'Iumph over both. Let the teacher
waken an interest in the minds OF his
uplls, and he will do it if be feels oss
lmself-let him treat them like human
eings, instead OF like wild beasts, acd
how them the reasonableuess of hi. re.
ulrements and their CD iyaiions 10 obey
lem. and be will soon demonstrate tho
lperority of moral force over physicsl.--
lie will soon learn that the voice Of kind,
es' possesses magic power over, even
lose, who never heard its ZONES. He
Ill learn that the system OF scoureiug
'lldren into their duty, which has so long
'en the disgrace OF our common schools.
species Of slavery, which had ils ori.
n. either in the ignorance or cruelty Of
achers. A TgAcuxp.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

ADVERTISING. The regular weekly
edition Of the freeman is now greater
Than that Of any OTTER paper IN The coun-
fy Of Herk'mer. Our columns, therefore
afford the bes, medium for advertising
to be found in the county for the wider
the circulation, the better for the adver
tiser. Merchants, mechanics, and 9th
er bust ness men will do well to note
this. -Herkimer Freeman.
Go it friend Bowe; - success 10 your
labors in your battles against Slavery
and may the Bow of freedom soon take
The place of slavery's iron necklaces and
handouts, and the slave be man.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

| hope this will prove a sautary warning
to them, and 10 other lads, 40, 10 indulge
IN sport TO Inc imminent peril OF property,
and may be life itself.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

RHODE ISLAND. Although so many
kinds of mongrelism we're brought into
the political market in the last election in
Rhode Island, yet the friends TO releasing
Mr. Dorr, seem 10 have increased, aud as
| should judge from the present tone OF
public senliHen, in that state, Dorr will
soou be released from prison, whether he
sweaTs 10 support their Constitution or
not.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

New YoRK CITY ELECTIoNs.--Fron
the last Tribune and American Republi.
can, we learn tba, Mr. Haremegsr the
Democratic candidate, was elected Mayor
aud thai the Democratic candidates for
Aldermen were elected in all the Wards
except two.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

~ ELDER JONAS SCoTT, Wesleyan
Methodist. is expected 10 preach in the
Town Hall IN this Village on the eve,
ming of Thursday the l7th inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

COMMUNICATIONS from E. G.. and
others will appear next week,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

The Legislature oil N Jersey have APP
propriated $4,000 for the site and imme
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

FIRE AT FALL RIVER MAss.-A
correspondent Of the Essex Transcrip,
states that fire occurred a, Fall River on
The morning ofthe 9th inst. DESTROYING
seyeral thousand dollurs' worth Of proper.
tY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

CONNECTICUT ELECTIoNs - From &C.
counts received through different papers,
it appears that the Wing candidates are
elected by larger majorilies than last year,
and that at least three Wing candidates
were elected to take thepIace OF three De.
mocra!ic members.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17

FRUITS OF SABBATu,BREAK1Ne. The
North America, which took The Colum
bias place, and left N. York for Albany
on Sunday, when about three miles abuve
Hampton, broke her shaft, aud before the
steam could be shut off, the connecting
rods, slides. piston rods, and other portion.
of her machinery became Que general
wreck Fortunately no person was IN
jured, and the mails aud passengers were
taken 10 Albany by the steamer Splendid
from New Hamburgh.-N. Y Erange>
isl.
The Rec. Geo. B. CAcscsr, D. o. and
The Rec. w. H. BidweN are the Editors
Of the Evangelist. From the above &C,
count it appears that t,eo steamboats, were
out on the Sabbath. "One was taken
and the other letl," but no lires lost. Oh
Monday the Steamer Swallow started from
Albany, and was destroyed, together with
several hves. II the logic of these editors
be coIrect--if the loss sustained, came ia
TO, and in consequence of the
gAlH attached, it must have been much
more wrong to start boa, on Monday
than on the Sabbath! Jules: the editors
Of the Evangelist wish to encourage Sab
bath breaking, l think they had better
omit such arguments as they have present.
ed in connection with accounts of disas>
ers occurring ON other days OF The week,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
ASSAULT AND BATTER ".

From the last Spirit OF Liberty pub.
lished at Pittsburgh Pa, we learn tha,
John Miller prosecuted the Rev. E. Smith
for assault and battery. The facts of the
case, as narrated BY the editor of that pa :
per, who seems rather to favor Mr. Smith.
are IN substance as follows MIR Smith
is preacher of the Wesleyan order; Mr.
Miller hac been a member Of that demon
inatlon, but was excluded Tor voting for
saveholding candida,e for civil Office
Subsequently, "Love Feast" was 10 b.
held-NllIer entered The House previous
10 the hour, without being invited was
requested to leave, but persisting in larry
ing and defy;ng their authority to remove
him, the Elder, and two members laiG
hold of the intruder; he struggling and
kicking, and they, by accident, as the ed
ltor says, pulling his hair. removed him
from the House. Whereupon Miller
prosecuted the Elder, as above stated,
pleading in defence before The Court and
Jury, that the votes on his expulsion were
not rightly counted-lhat he was not in
fact excommunicated. The Jury could
not agree.
That must have been a wonderful Lore
FeaslF Well, don't pity the simplelon
a great deal for the lOUely' treatment he
received for going where he was not
wanted neither do think the boxing |
scrapc at that Love Feast any great
credit TO theEIder and hi oody guards nor !
any great evidence Of Christianity.