davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30

seemed to them, ioyless destiny. One gem
tIe-hoarted girl married being, fascinating in
his manners, but cold, selfish, without anything
in his nature congcnial with hers, and wcpt IN
secret over her fate, though she smiled in the
crowd and seemed happy; and one, with a
younger brother, had remained at home to
tighten the sorrows of their age, smooth their
way to the grave, and weep over it. They
had passed on, year by year, alternately rejoic-
ing and sorrowing, meeting withrevcrence and
with scorn; had seen jealousy haunting their
path, and revenge following them with his dag
ger; had seen the world change around them,
and themselves change in it, till they were al
most ready to doubt the identity of both; and
struggle with vicsstudes which none may es
cape; had clung to life and seen it gradually
leave them, till kind heaven, as they approach
ed the mysterious future, granted them some
gIympses of its glory, and they sank away qui-
city into death
"Likc those who wrap the drapery of colch
About them, and lie down to pleasant dreams"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
SECRET DiSEASE

SNURED IN FEOM TO DAVIS or M
y Gil tRGE MADE. AppIyto Or, JOiNST' ON
ofthe Lock HOSPITAL, North Frederick sute,a
Two Doors from baltimore street. where may he OBJ
tanned the most speedy remedy for GunOrTaTa, elects,
StrcRues, Seminal Weakness, pain in the Ions, az
fecu0Es of the Kidneys and very other symptom Of
A CERTAIN DISEASE
How terrific g even the contemplation Of the raV--
yes of this disease ,wEeA from neglect 10 consult
skItul physician from ignorant aEd improper treat
meht, the constitutional symptoms make therappcaf-
anCC-the throat becomes liberated, the nose diseas
ed, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dmness Of
sight, deafness the homes affected, hlOtChes on tho
head, face and cXnrmtics, progressing on withtrghi
tul rapidly till AZ last the palate Of the mouth is dis
trCycd. the homes Of the decay and fall in; the
victim of this hOrrd dscas" become object of pity,
until the last scene of the drama winds up and death
drops the curtain by hurryiI the unhappy patient
" " TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured by
pcrncious practice may be- soon restored TO
perfect health by applying to Dr. johnson, either per
snnaiy by letter. DR.. J. has seen cases that
sufficient to appal the heart and harrow up the sou
of all who were not used to The observation of such
terrible sights,
Should this meetthe eye of any who are suffering
from the above affection, let them fly Immediately to
Dr. Johnston, who stands ready TO relieve them; and
from his extensive practice in the first Hospitals OF
Europe and Al erica he guarantees aspcedy cure, no
matter how bad the case may be.
itis proper here 10 observe that DR.. JOHNSTON in
not at present engaged in the practice OF medicine
through pecuniary necessity-hc having, by the de-
cease Of relative fallen heirtO iortunebut thTo'
Gn ardent desire to benefit hssuffcr"g fellow crea-
lures to pour like the good Samaritan, oil into theil
wounds and particularly to relieve those who suffer
from disease for which the world feels no pity
Again It mustbe remembered that the object of Dr.,
Johnston in offering his services for the relief of tia
miSeries Of mankind, notthrough pccunary neces-
sity Hence no charge will IN any case be made uD-
less the Patients cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such
for Squirting Cataract &c. Asu those for DefOrmity
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. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from thu
corner. Observe the name.
G3-hdvice tothe Poor GRATIS.
An LETTERS must be PAID. flo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30

MURDER IN PuLADEiPKIA-- .4,rcSl Of Tie
.Huderer. a young man named James Gar
vim was mardered in Phladelp ha on Saturday
night, by another named frederick c. Snyder,
who was arrested on the ralt morning. The
Inquirer says, the facts, as developed at the CO.
roner's inquest, are as follows:
1t appeared that late on Saturday evening, a
Mr.. Frederick G. Snyder walked across Market
street Bridge in company with young female
named Mary Brown. On arriving at the 9TH
or side of the Bridge, they turned to the right,
along the Schuylkill bank, and went towards
the Wire Bridge. Before they had proceeded
far, they were overtaken by three men, Messrs.
A. w. Supploe, b. Sage and James Garva-
all OF whom seemed to be following Snyder
and the female. At length they passed on and
went to house short distance beyond, call
ed Fetter's House. On Snyder and the female
approaching this building, the three men above
named, returned towards Snyder, who asked
| them-"Why are you DIGGING U.s." The men
replied-"We are not logging yeu-we have
right to walk when and where we please."-
Snyder, however, not appearing satisfied with
this explanation, and other words having pro-
baby been uttered-he struck at Supplee with
his fist, but his blows were warded off. Sny-
der then left the female and the men, and went
towards the Market street Bridge. The female
begged the men not TO modest her. They said
they did not wish so to debut desired her to
tell the young man (Snydes) not to insult peo-
pie when he came across the river. The fc-
male then went towards Market street Bridge,
and the three men also, but they were net to-
gether-the men being in party by them
selves, and the female walking forward and
much faster. On the three men arriving at
the western end of the Bridge, Snyder sprung
upon them, armed with club, with which he
struck Suppleo two severe blows on the arm
and shoulder. Supploe, however, escaped,
when Snyder struck Garvin two or three blows
on the head. Garvin fell senseless, and Snyder
ran away. Some persons who passed shortly
after and his companions carried him into the
house of Henry Garten, where attention was
paid to his wounds-but he died, after linger-
ing about nine hours. On a Post-morem exa-
mination By DR., Pugh, it was found that his
skull was broken in two places ON the right
side, little above the ear. So powerful had
been the blows, that the skull was shattered in
to eight pieces on one side, one or two of which
were EMBEDDED in the brain. The Jury returned
for their verdct-"That the said James Gar
vim came to his death by blow or blows in
Aicted Oh the head with a club in the hands of
Frederick G. Snyder"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30

beneath the ample folds of the proud ensign
of this Republic; and there renew the pledge
of "liie, fortune and honor in the American
cause; and the spirit Of GEORGE WAsmNGroN
will bless you at the altar of your country's in
dependence from "the insiduous wiles of for
egn influence"
Need we say you will be addressed by Amer
leans? 1t is a custom honorcd in the obscrv-
ance, because just, proper and patriotic, and it
will be done-but if not a word were spoken, it
is already in your hearts to vote the ,4,nsrtcan
Ticket The rchoie ticket, and nothing bit the ticket,
which is the representative Of your cause and
principles
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30

LIME SroNE-Important Discovery. Burd
Patterson Esq, has discovered upon the farm
of John McBarnes, in Schuylkll county, Pa,
six miles north of Pottsville, a superior quality
of limestone, This stone appears to be, says
the Anthracite Gazette, the same as that which
is found in the South of Wales Coal basin. II
exists here in large quantities. 1t is found on
the edge of the coal basin, where the ref slate
and yellow earth meet, and has been traced by
Alr. Patterson for thirty miles. This stone up
Oh trial proves to be first rate article for fax
ing iron, aud the discovery is al vast Importance
to this region.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
EXPEDITIONS ROUTE.

To CHURCHN!LLE, HARTFORD FURNACE, Alb
Hrdon, BcI-Air, Spcsuta Narrows MiclaclsvilIe,
&c: in Hartford Count by the Philadelphia, VIII
mngtou and Baltimore Railroad.
PASS ENGEES leave Baltimore, from
tfyfa Pratt street Depot, in the Cars AT O'Clock,
S4=SfI+T i. NJ for PGgrymansvilr. On arrival there
.s-ssSS. c0nveyanccs will be in readiness for the
above named places and ncighbOr.oI3. by taking
this route the passengers will arrive or hours III al
vance of any other line. o. Fare from Baltimore to
Perywausrie, Glt n;s. 500
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30

NATIVE AMERICANS IN PHILADELPHIA. We
notice the Native Americans of Philadelphia
are holding large and enthusiastic meetings.
On Saturday evening they had mass meeting
of the Native Americans of New Market and
Pine wards, at which thousands attended. Flo
Hon. L. c. Levin, DR.. Chaloner, and Nests
Hagany, Gihon, Stiles, Perry, Banning, and
others, which elected the most unbounded ap
plause. Last evening grand mass meeting
was to have been held in independence Square,
which is thus announced in the Native Eagle :
Native Americans; again your country calls!
Sixty-nne years ago, your fathers had to cope
with the same adversarles you are nolC contend
ing WITH and for the same high-soulcd purpose
and in the same glorious CAUSE.-THE INDEPEN-
DENcE OF YOUR COUNTRY FROM ALL FOREIGN
POWER AND FOREIGN INFLUENCE. Native A
mericans of kensngton; it is written in the
hearts-blood of your murdered brethren! that
Native Americans must rule America! Come,
then, this night, to INDEPENDENCE SQUARE,
Native Americans cf Southwark of Spring
Garden; of Northern Liberties; of MoyamenS-
ing, and of the city of Philadelphia; Native
Americans of all the incorporated districts of
the county; RALLY WITH WILL this night, IN
independence Square! and sho'c the foreign party
yow dare and aoiH be free! Yott dare and UiH
maintain against the porId! The second declaration
Of american Independence from foreign po'cer and
foreign influence, IN any and ereryJ form Meymy
assume! Come, then, in the might and majesty
Of American lreemen, who 'know their rights,
and knowing, dare maintain them" Come
and let your very presence strike terror TO the
craven hearts, amaigGmated in the crucibie OF
torsigni&a! and poured INTO the foreign ranks,
Gather then Americans! in the enclosure con
secrated by your fathers in l77G, to American
liberty. Meet, as Americans should ever meet
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
FOR PORT DEPOsyTE-TwICE A DAY

Passengers leave the depot Pratt street,
5+SESSsA in the of the Philadelphia, Whining
AfEAf9i1 ton and Baltimore Railroad Company,
EVERY MORNING, Except Sundays al
9O'ClULk, and EVERY AFTERNOON, at 81 O'Clock.
except Sundays, which will be ats, P. NJ.
On arrival at ilavre de Grace proceed to Port De
poste BY steamboat GoSpOrt, Capt. Sturl con.
Returning, the leave liavre de Grace at u o.
clock, (noOn) aud al O'Clock, P.M
Fare 10 Port Deposite as cents.
{G3- BY taking the morning train it will allow per
sons who have business at Port DGpnSe TO remain
several hours at that place and Baltimore the
same evening. F3f- Tickets must be procured at The
office before entering the
A CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM
II IlGE and EASTON. The sfenInrr

III es-asyq FOR ANNA POLLS, CAM
E!.ssrle1I9-eB RIDGE and EASTON. The steamer
2sat,aGnsStssE- VI ARYLAND having undergone a tho
rough repair, and very handsome improvement, both
in hull and machinery, wilt resume her regular route
to the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst. She will leave Baltimore from the
lower end of Dugan's wharf at 7 O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis
Cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b. way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis to Baltimore.
FOR CO. ITERTOVN and CENTR EpILLE
On MONDAY, the 18th inst. she will 90 to Ches-
teEown and back, leaving Baltimore at 6 O'Clock, and
continue the above until further notice. Passage ST.
no LEMJJEI, O. TAYI7OR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
THE LAST SOLDIER OF THE REVOLUTION.

HE LhSI SOLDlEE Of The EFULUTit
Oh! where are they-thOse iron men,
Who b!aved the battles storm of fire,
When wars wild halo filled the glen,
Aud lit each humble village spire2
When hill sent back The sound to hill
And might was right, and law was will;
oh. where are they whose manly breasts
Beat back the pride of EngaHd's might,
Whose stalwart arms laid low the crests
OF many an oil and valiant knight?
When evening came with murderous fame,
And Liberty was but name.
see them in the distance form,
Like specres on the misty Shore
Before them rolls the dreadful storm,
And hills send forth their Hills Of gore;
Around them death with lightning breath,
IS!wning an immortal wreath.
Ills evening, and the setting sun
Sinks slowly down beneath the wave,
And there | saw gray-haned one
special courier to the grave;
He looks around on vale and mound,
And fails upon The battle ground,
Beneath him sleeps the halowea earth,
Now chilled like him, aut It II and cold
The blood that gave Young Freedom birth
No longer warns he warrior old
He waves his hand with stern command,
Then dies the last of giory's band.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30

=, .e.ser ClTlXEVS' UNION LIME,
Ssssvs,sfsSas ~ TO PHILADELPHIA, by the SPLEEN
TJHaS3gHgsS& did and Unknown Steamers CON
STITUTiUN and GEORGE WASHINGTON, via
Frenchtown and Newcastle Railroad, leave BOW
hY'S WHARF, (foot of Soath street, alternately
DAILY, Except Sundays, )at O'Clock, = III.
{GF- Fare though to Observation-Disclosures, 4S.
SUPPER provided op board
f12- RETURNlNG-Thc superior Steamboat re
BERT MORRIS leaves Dock street wharf, Philadel-
pha, at 81 O'clock Z. NJ, daily Sundays excepted
as FRI A, CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30

New YoRK PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVEX
ToN. This body on Saturday adopted the re-
solution reported by the majority of the COM
mittee of twenty, to call upon the Bishops out
Of tic Diocese for ar assistant Bishop.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
;SsS FOX CHESTER &

., pxa<fEss E'UK CHESFEE&TOWN Is;
E},e>;S ;sssssssS no CENTREVILLE. The steamer MA
% 'as1sSs<sx- RYLAND will leave Baltimore on eve
ry MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock. for the above
places, staTung from the lower end of Dugau's wharf
and return in the afternoon.
Persons having business in Centreville will have
ample time to accomplish it, and return in the boat
the same day. And all persons goiag over and return
ing the same trip, will only be charged 81.
l.. G.. TAYLOR, Master,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
TERMS oy ADyrRTIsfNe.

Ten IIhts OF Tess make aSquarG-t an ADVERTISEMENT
exceeds ten lines, the price vii! be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time OF Their
insertion.
B3-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, n large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter Of the
daily, ls published every Saturday at the low
price of u 90 per ;Aantm
IE-hn papers sent by mail are iscoRtinucdthe day
On which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
VDLG ME-. XIlI.-NC. IS.

MORE CLIPPER ID furnished to subscribers, b. care
full carriers only sir and quarter cents per week
payable the Carriers only, at the end Of each week
fvbscdbers the of Four Dollars per year-pay-
Sb IxynV in
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-30
HNOR ANNAPOLIS,
r. EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE

Il EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
a sssayys The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHn
d. TURNER, will leave Commerce-st.
t1bssEa4s- wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, for the above places and return next day,
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING,
at o'clack and Easton at 81 O'Clock for AnnapoliE
and Baltimore.
Passage TO Annapolis. .........75 CENTS.
@ To Easton or Cambridge. I.J0,
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing, ST. MChael's and EastOn, via Miles River FerrY
10 Easton.) VIII leave Cnmmerce-st. wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at 7 O'Clock; and return next,
day; leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock; 81 Michael's, u; Wye Landing 81
West River II! for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. ................75 Cents,
g to West Rivcr..........,......Sl.0 Loo.
to Wye, ST hiclael's or Ferry. Sc.
FOR CENTRENlLLE AND CHESTERTOW
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock, and return the same day,
touching at Corsica at l0i O'Clock, and Chester at II
O'Clock, far Baltimore. Passage : |.
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. LeaYez
Commerce street wharf everY THURSDAY MORN
ING, at O'Clock, and returns day leaving West
River at II! O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage TO Annapolis Is cts. 70 West River 81.
JOHN u. TURNER,
ap29-tlsiJa Office lower end Commences. Bait.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
ToRAcco TRADE OF VIRGINIA.

W. find in HINTS Merchants Magazine Tor
November, a comparative tabular statement =
The Tobacco trade OF Virginia for the last 'en
years, showing the exports, inspections o a"I
stocks, for each year respectively, ending so'n
September, prepared by Charles F. Osborne ESq,
of this City. The exports for the last yea.' =
will be perceived, are The smallest OF any o. 'He
wears mentioned, and less than any previous yea'
since the termination of The war in 1919. w
find !, ;mnossible 10 insert the table complete
showing the markets TO which all the sh'PHeh''
were made; but the exporto France ana 'ne 'sie-
di,erranean, is greatly more than last year. anu 70
Bremen, Holland and Antwerp, much less -
Great Britain although the export last year was
very moderate, this year it is again dim'niS"eu'
and not cargo has been sent forward 70 oo"es
and market. OF the 6,525 hogsheads exported
10 Great Britain this year, 1890 hogsheads were
s,emn,ed tobacco, OF which 500 hogsheads were
made from Western leaf and LOU hogs eaas
from the leaf of the crops inspected in 1913 ana
1914, leaving only 1900 hogsheads OF slemmea
tobacco, made from the leaf OF the crop inspected
this wear. The number Of hhds. tobacco inspect
ed this year is 81 ,ll3 hhds.; OF these, about 3ooo
hbds. were Western tobacco, and 500 hhds. re-
prised, and e-inspected tobacco Deducing these
6 600 hhds. from the quantity returned, gives the
Weld of The crop grown in 1874, about $4,000
hhds. which is nearly correct In our opinion,
very little remains in the hands OF planters
Our STOCK" says Mr.. o., sis composed chiefly
of inferior Tugs and leaf. Comparatively, there
is but little good or fine tobacco remaining on the
market Shippers hold but a small portion oil
the sock. The manufacturers, it is believed,
hold more than usual at this season, as The crop
was particularly we'll suited to their demand but
the bulk OF The tobacco now remaining in The
warehouses, is OF the crops of l843 and 1874,
and generally of very inferior quality, and held
by Spectators. The growing crop is variously
estimated. We think 10000 hhds may be cal
culaled upon, and the quality as good as The ave
rage OF The crops of Virginia. From The best
information that we can obtain, the crop OF To-,
bacco made in the Western States will not exceed
10000 hhds Some estimates are far below this.
The following table exhibits the total inspections
in Virginia, in each year, from 1885 TO 1879,
the quantity exported, and the stock left on hand
on the Isl OF October Of each year, and like
wise the quantities OF stems shipped during the
same period:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
POETRY.
From the Columbian Masa-,ne. ]
THE PRAIRIE ON FIRE!
BY GEORGE r. MORRIS.

Ry GEORGE r. MORRIS.
The following ballad is founded, IN paIs, upon
a,hrilling story ofihs West, related BY Mr. Cooper
the novelist.
The shades ofevening closed around
The boundless prairies OF the West,
As. grouped in sadness on the ground
A band Of pilgrims leaned to rest.
Upon the tangled weeds were laid
The mother and her Youngest born,
Who slept, while others watchd and prayd,
And thus the weary night went on.
Thick darkness shrouded earth and sky,
When on the whispering winds there came
The Telans wild and thrilling cry,
And heaven was pierced with shafts OF fame
The sun seem'd rising through the haze,
But with an aspect dread and dire
The very air appeared 10 blaze
Oh God the prairie was on fire
Around the centre ofthe plain
A belt OF fame retreat denied,
And, like furnace glowd the train
That valid them in on every side!
And onward roll'd the torrent wild
Wreathes of dense smoke obscured The SKY!
The mother knelt and pressd her child, -
And all-save one-shrieked out I'VE die J!
mot so !" he cried-"help-clear the sedge-
Strip bare circle to The land!"
That DONE he fastened TO its edge,
And grasped rife in his hand;
Dried weeds he held beside The pan,
Which kindled, at Hash, The mass
Now fir tight FIRE !" he said. as ran
The iorked flames among the grass
On three sides now The torrent flew,
But on the fourth no more it raved;
Then large and broad the circle grew,
And thus the pilgrim band were saved.
The flames receded far and wide
The -roiher had no, prayd in vain
God had the retan's arts dehed
His scy,he of FIRE had swept the plain.