davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-15
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY!
PHIIAD. NgIB.NTTNC

11'EeO = y II nv hI@h IIN1O ND O4NII
PHILAD., WHINING
egs1fsSssH n - TON AND BALTIMORE
sasrsF.-asS bSts@1z55. RAIL ROAD, via Eavre de
-.-.2g- s2afss---Aa-IGia Grace, Elkion, Wilmington
and Chester
THE MORNING TRAlN-Leaves the Depot. Pratt,
street, DAlLf except Sundays at O'Clock A. NJ
Passengers arrive al PhiladeIphia in f,l r,ne IN
tinue Oh By the Mail Train for New York. reacLpn
thatcity ty lO3 O'Clock the same evening! FARE "a
SUNDAY EVENING MAIL TRAIN. The os,y
me tua departs from Baltimore on sundays tor Phil
adclpha, is the mail train when leaves pra,, SEE,
Depot baltimore at O'Clock, p. M: and caves PHI
laueipha at O'Clock, p ". for Baltimore FARE "a.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
ger Cars fer Philadelphia. attached to the f,e 80
VIII ieaVa Inc Frat street Depot on EVERY AFTEp
NOON except Sundays,) a, 81 O'Clock and ann" in
Philadelphia me same night ~ "''N "''''' Isl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-15

Il sses1I Fpkt WHlTE HAVEN AND
%KnxS ~ PONGUTEAGUE, (Accomac Coun-
~, Eastern shore OF Viisnia) The
superior u swht steamer THOMAS JEFFERSON, Cap
p ""htRT n HILL, will leave the intersection Of
siatt ahM Light street Whaivcs every THURSDAY
%ohN MN at eight O'Clock, for Wheha,en, which
pace sue VIII leave the next morning. CTR DAY. a;
O'Clock, for Pongoeague, reaching there about noon
RetHrnlng she will leave the later place on sATUR-
DAY at O'Clock, A. NJ, via Whthavcn for Balu
more, arriving here early the same evening.
Passage and Fare to NhilehaS en-, $500
do do Poncoteacua $50
For freight or passage apply on bosrd,
rms route will be continued until further notice.
20 Passengers going to White Haven can rely upon
conveyance to any pant of Somerset or Worcester
counties, on application to Theo: Dashield, at Prin-
cess Anne or Matthew Punell, at snow iI sel6
SILVER COIN! SILVER CoIN!
kD Wanted, for manufacturing purposes, OLD SILL
YER com and OLD SILVER of all descriptions:
purchased al the highest market price, by
GABRIEL u. CLARK, " alter street,
Second door from Calvert ST..
Who manufactures SilvWware of every description
n. b. Watches, Sivciware and Jewelry properly
REPAIRED, sei3- Inn
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-15
A. CRAWFORD Aron,

No.. 1,,,,.,-.. n,.,I. =. 2 DHAW FUND, Agent
must be procured at The Office before taking seas in
he cars, Otherwise full fare as charged by te rrgI,
tor. tto- .! '''' No'.,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-15

FIRE AT BosroN. The basement story of
the new Horticultural Hall, in School St,
Boston, occupied by Mr.. Walker as the lIorti-
cultural seed store, was discovered to be on fire
about six o'clock on Sunday morning. The
fire took under the counter, and its cause is I'M
known The beautiful plants were killed, the
cage birds were suftocatcd, and the stock and
interior of the store were much injured, but the
fire was confined to the lower story.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
Dreams Of the Past.
BY MISS J T. IomAx.

BY miss 7. LoMAx.
They are with me when the twilight dew is bending
The rose leaf with it. drops Of quiveiing light,
Aud summe bids t.eir sweetest songs are blending
In wild gush of welcoming to Night
When, where The crimson SunSe hath been cleaning,
The regal glory hath begun 10 wane,
Aud the pale Starlight sets the young heart dreaming,
Ard calls I'D fancirs into life again.
Then, from gnne times. spirit vuice thrilling,
Aud eirer visions rise upon my view;
Fair forms. my mental pa'h filling,
With dreams # all. Tine never Can renew
Old frnd> III, childh 3D. and that youth had cherished
Look Gown upon me with ihei earnest eyes;
Aud VOICES. whose love music long hath % r>hed,
Ale whisI erng with me fIom the starry skies.
Few the years my back ward glance recacth
Few, and with little Of dark giief to hide;
But ON the haprie heart some caie-iint fslleth-
The sunshine and the shadow. side BY side,
For who, though ble<t his destiny EN-,
But hath some urniul memory To recall
hope unreaIiz vanishh dean,
hade Of Disappointing ut over all
The world hsth many troubles for our learning,
But something OF young rupture " [ will lat,
II in tie iutu'e where our >teps tuning,
We hear them still. those echoes from The past.
And thou oh thuu, IN whore sad ., es there bmneth
The deafness light Of Loves thought peaking gaze,
Say il when Might with all Stars IeiuTreth,
II hath for THEE voice frcm other days
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
BY G. A. & J. P. CHAPMAN.

hours running time her speed was Sir and ro-fhrds
miles per hour. Her trip to Burlington made at
sir and 0ne-third miles an hour But Mr. Fitch had
calculated a regular rate of eight miles, and was
therefore not satisfied with Ter performances. The
success already attained gave him pleasure, but he
looked forward to greater results He was aware
that along the level roads of the Delaware, where
S ages could make five or six miles an hour, pas
senger boat of Sir miles could be profitable. 1t
necessary exhibit speed which should aston
ISL the behOder in order to induce the public to tav-
ell upon craft that had the appearance of an
in ernal machine than of quiet comfortable and safe
conveyance. He therefore abandoned the company 10
make and more enlarged efforts and the Perse-
verance was laid up for the winter
The account Of Fitch's life, and tie close of it is
melancholy
The fIlfment of our design to do justice to this
child Of misfortune and fofgedulneSs, would require
examination of the claims of subsequent, inventors
to works evidently the property of Fitch. Fulton had
an euoglS who, while tie earth was still fresh upon
his grave, sounded his praises to the world They
are known wherever a steamboat cleaves the water
on every shore which has echoed with the sound of Its
Engine. But Fitch had none 1t doubtful
unit within about two years. whether his grave could
be identified. His manuscripts were sealed up in the
wear 1892 with direc lions not to be broken until thr
ty wears after his DEATH He had Withdrawn from the
scene of his SORROWS and his riumphs to an obscure
village Of the remote West. He in his grave
and his relatives ignorant of the time, place ant
manner of his death.
The first model of his boat at Warminlster wa
destroyed or lost. Tie patent buried IN the ar
chives of the office, until it consumed by fire
His contemporaries and friends, though retaining
cherished remembrance of his genus and integrity
were scattered throughout the land, advanced Life
or already like him, in the grave. In 1876 model
made by him at BardStown, was burnt in the house
where he died. In 1912 The pamphlets and papers lief
TO one of his executors the Hon. John Rowan WeT;
likewise consumed by fire. oblivion in every form
seems tc have settl d upon his memory in cloud
thick darkness, which we hope is about to be dis
persed"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
THE STATE SENTINEL

Is published epsry Thursday Office on Illinois ST..
Second Book North Of Washington.
0-The State Sentinel will contain a much larger
amount of reading matter, all subjects of general
interest, than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERMS.-Two dollars year, always in advance
In no instance will more than number be sent til
the money is received. Subscribers viii receive due
notice few weeks before the expiration Of each year
term, and If the payment for succeeding year OIL
term be not advanced the paper will be discontinued
This rule will be strictly adhered to IN all cases.
Five Dollars VIII be received for three years; or
three copies VIII be sent year for the same.
One dollar will be received for six months-allrdy.
ia adraHcs.
ADVERTISEMENTS, viii be inserted three times
atone dollar square, ESQ EMS and be continued al
the rate of % cents square weekly. Quarterly adj
vertisements inserted at 50 square of loo ems.
Yearly advertisers viii be accommodated on rea-
sonable terms, which should always be made in writ
ing agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
By the cash; or no attention viii be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
OC3-Postniasters allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remttances.
Grin ranking, Postmasters must not forget to
write their names in full under the word free.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
and Measures.


SIMPLE and frugal Government, confined within
st-ict Constitutional limits
strict construction of the Constitution and no as
sumption Of doubtful powers
NO National Bank TO swindle the hboriag populs-
ton.
NO connection between the government and banks
+, diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
iy night and submitting to nothing wrong.
No public debt, either by the General Government,
or by the States, except for objects of urgent neces
sity.
No assumption by the General Government of the
debts OF the States, either directly indirectly BY
distribution OF the proceeds of the public lands
A Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor Of the
poor consumer instead Of tie rich capitalist.
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, or by the States.
A constitutional barrier against improvident Stats
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation OF the public faith
A gradual return from paper credit system.
n o grants OF exclusive charters and privileges by
special legislation, to banks.
No connexiOn between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education
progressive" reformation of all abuses
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
Choice Passages from Arthur Arundel.

Simple and natural pleasures, they the purest
and most accessible also the enduring of any,
o beauty, beauty whether thy fascinating presence
be revealed in man woman, thou dlffuSe't around
thee a magic infiutnce-aH inexplicable CHAIRMAN
occult spell, which the gentle and the SIMPLE, the
wise and he witlesS more resist than can the
steel repel the inscrutable attraction Of the magnet.
Magnifceuce, unless where it includes the triumph
Of literature and the arts, Is but barbara display
Real grandeur needs it not its greatness is intrinsic
the most gorgeous pageant Of material splendor fades
before the all-eclpsing brliance of single virtue
How dazzling must be their brightness, when they
galaxied in a single bosom.
And vet there was life even in the deathke stiffness
of the whole scene; for though the clouds were
motionless, succession of exquisite coors melted
slowly and tremendously into each other; where the
sun was shrinking of vapor oa;ed above Its
disc, like amber incense up,fuming from golden
vase the FURNISHED trunks of The trees appeared &c
glow with the flush of sleep, and their frightening
shadows TO stretch themselves out for repose while
an indisinct hum from the earth as II 1t were
the breathing of its first slumber.
Not only did he admire, but he deeply and sweet,
felt what he saw for as the single flower throws VI
q gradual odour the sense, does the materna
face of nature under whatever aspeet may be viewed
exhale balm that soothes the wounded spirit
purifes the corrupted heart and sheds upon he
votaries grateful and hallowing influence.
They say Lowers quafres are many renewals o
love but the little chickering's of married couples d.
not always present q similar result.
Where is the lover who will not hor,e even agalns
hope! The gossnmer suspended upon hair grass, an
bent into festoons by the dew Drop is cable compare
to the 1imsy film upon which aniorlst viii strn
] ten thousand hopeful fantacies.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
Volume IV%%.;.:aaNumber 81.
Russian Baths.

A Captain Jones, VINO published, some years since,
volume of travels, gives the following account of
those somewhat singular luxures th.;vapor baths of
Russia. 90
Having seen and heard 50 much Of the Russian
baths, determined try the effect of one contrary
to the advice of medical friends and Others many
of whom had been born and lived nearly all their
lives in Russia without trying the experiment We
accordingly repaired to that which is esteemed the
hest in this city, and will describe the whole thing
precisely it administered. The baths are
private and only contain person. First there
dressing room at moderate temperature with cush-
ions and conven fences for the toilette When un-
dressed a fellow presents himself stark naked and
conducts you into'the BATH good single rOom having
bench like bedstead. with slight rise for the
head. At the opposite side fitted up Shelves ike
hower-stands, which term nate with similar bench
or bedstead, to be subsequently used. The bath is
at high but not oppressive temperature and Is
nished with several pipes, communicating with water
from the freezing to the boiling point. You first of
all sit down upon the bench while he forms lather,
and scourS your head well, after which, he prepares
bundle of soft shavings with soap and hot water,
when he oblges you to lay down at fell length, while
! he curries you all over on both sides.
After this, you stand up and are rinsed with tepd
water, when he prepares bunch of birch leaves and
obi ges you TO mount by the shelves steps t. the
upper bench before described He now throws water
on hot iron, which produces such vapor or steam
that 1t is almost Impossible to support the heat; he
then obges you to lie down and with the birch leaves
performs the operation he had previously done
with the shavngs, except, that while you are roaring
out with pain from the heat and begging to be relieved
yet afraid TO LIT your head, because every inch II
height, from the vaPor ascending, causes some In
crease in the nenseness of the heat the fellow codly
affects Indifference, and laughs at your request, Oh
sings few words of song. At length he relieves
you-when Jumping down hastily possible from
a heat which really struck me as red hot, and
thought must have brought the skin off, the fellow
adrOltly seized the moment you are your legs t.
pour buckets of cold water on your head. The frs
gives a violent and unexpected shock. which you
instantaneously recover, and the second produces
most delightful glow perfect elysan feel, which yor
would willingly continue bat fearful of checking The
perspiration too long, this bath is brought TO higher
femperatnre and when the rores again open ant
perspiration appears, the Russian bath finishes, yol
return to your dressing roJm wrap warmly up, ge
in your carriage, drive home, lie down on your be,
much relaxed for an hour after which you feel quit
restored, and fit for any thing Indeed two hour
after, joined large party at dinner, with mos
excellent appetite.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

SwEAMNG.-The English were remarkable, in the
period Of their ancient pc session of France among
the nations of Europe, for the absurd and impious
practice of profane swearing IN conversation. The
Count of Luxembourg accompanied by the Earls Of
Warwick and Stafford, visited the Maid Of Orleans
in her prison at Rouen where she chained 10 the
floor and loaded with irons. The Count, who had
sold her the English, pretended that be had como
to treat about her ransom. Viewing hlm with
Just resentment and dIsda.n, she cried, You have
neither the incna ion nor the power to rans5m me-"
Then turning her eyes towards tie two Ears,she said
/" know that you Eng sh de.ermlned TO put me
to death, and imagine, that, after am dead, you will
conquer France. Tut, though there were Lu dred
thousand more God damn mes in France than there
are, they will never conquer that Kingdom" So
early had tie English got that odous nickname, by
their frequent use of that horrid imprecation. A
contemIorar historian, who had frequently conversed
with Henry VI mentions it a very remarkable and
extraordna PECULIARLY III the character Of that
Prince that he did not In conversation,
but reproved his ministers and officers of State, when
he heard them swearing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

6-There is no golden mean between Right and
Wrong; they are roads that lead TO different goals.
YOU start in the right one you cannot your way
but by all means quit for the purpose of telling
your adversary lie has taken the wrong one for you
will only not perform thankless and useless labor, but
be retarded your progress and perhaps be unable to
recover the right road again. WHAT if reprobate
or ragamuin or ontlaw,pr scapegaows, Sraying from
the other road. and waylaying you yours, should
rob you of portion Of your peace of mind, we'll
earned fame: never devAte from your TO pursue
hm-you viii have his whole gang upon your back -
never pause in your progress 10 lament your oss-you
will be benighed on your way. Bear your misfortune
with good grace and give the spoier for his palms,
your scorn and pity, and contenipt:-
he rbbh that SMILES steals something from the thief
He robs himself that spends a booil-ss grief.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

CHILDREN AND MoNEY.-Our voice would not be
regarded if raised against the spirit of speculation
and money making which still pervades the nation
like an epidemic; but perhaps some parent may be
persuaded whatever may be the abundance of his
heart to refrain from letting his children see that
money is his absorbing object. What other effect can
be expected to follow the continual reference to the
cheapness DEAFNESS Of things, and the constant
ISOLATION of money with every event and enterprise
that forms the subject of conversation, than that tie
young listeners shall grow up with The Impression that
its value in money Is the test of the worth Of every
object, and that to make money is the first duty OF
life :! II has often been observed that no company.
however small, can be assembled, In whose converse
ton the word dollars will not be frequently overheard
This habit IS carried into our families, and extends
from the largest commercial engagements to the price OF
food and fuel The wealth of individuals is favorite
subject of conjecture and there delicacy observed
in estimating what man VIII be worth when his IA
Their or mother dies Cheap purchases and fortunate
investments are spoken of if they constituted the
noblest pursuits Of man while unlucky speculations
and sudden depressons seem to be regarded the chief
of human disasters. The manner in which the poor
and the rich, and the pursuits of in general
conyersed about, calculated to impress the young
with the idea that money is the principal thing and
that to possess it in abundance is the highest dstinc-
ton they ca: hope 10 reach.
We would urge upon parents the consideration OF
these facts and advise ther while they train their
children TO industry, economy. and SeralIty, to be
careful what pre-ennence they may b. giving to that
which has no moral value, standard OF character
Give not yourself up to the absorbing passion Of money
making and at least keep from your table and resdt
| the dialect Of the exchange.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

CHILoREN.-Send two children into the street; let
one be bare-headed, bare-footed ragamuffn, with
face which perhaps had more than one thorough
Washing hair that heard of any comb, and no.
body would think of giving him a hand TO help him
through H1ud-puddle, or over any gutter; or # he
should get in the street, you would hear no
other remark than that he dirty dog, and might
have got out of the way On the otner hand, send
sweet little girl into the street, looking like new
blown rose, with the glistenng dew-drops hanging
from It's leaves and above ALL her face clean as
air. as transparent as you know her untanied mind is
under all this, and there is not chimney-sreep so
low that he would not give her the sidewalk; a
clown, even among the most clownlsh, who would not,
if he dared touch her, wipe his hand upon bis clothes,
than that she should soil even the sole of her slipper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
The Sausage Makers Ghost.


Somewhere in Leather Lane
wonder that il not Mincing,
And for this reason most Convincing,
That Mr. Balm
Deal, in those well-minced C. rtridges Of meat,
S me people like t. eat
However all such quibbles overlapping,
In Leather Lane he lived; and druve trade
In poTcine sausage, though London made,
CalI'd 3" EpPng,"
Right brisk the demand,
Seldom his gods stayed long hand
For on' Of all adj cent courts and lanes.
Such soups Of giIlS and bIohs of boys
Sought his delicious chains
PIeferrd to all .ionies, joys,
And other foreign toys
The mere chance passengers
Who saw his Sassengers"
of sweetness undepiabe,
SO sleek, 50 mOIley, and 81 fable,
Steppd in. forgetting ev'y other thought,
Meanwhile a constant humping
Was head. a art If subeIrau an dumping
Incessant the noise
But though he hid a foI eman and assistant,
With III The FOOLS cnSi tent,
Besides wife and two fine chipping hoys)
His means not yet vast enough
For chipping fast enough
TIE meet the calls from sheets, aud lanes, and passages
For flst-chop " sassages."
However, Mr. Brain
Was Of those dull men and slow,
Who. flying bnd-llkc by a railway train,
Sigh for the heavy mails Of long ago;
He did not s. I his face gainst innov ations,
For rapid operaiiuns,
And thereto in = kind Of waking dream
List'n'd 10 some hot-wateI sprtp that limited
To have his meat choppd, as the Times was printed,
BY steam.
Accordingly in happy hour,
bran engine went to work
Chipping up pounds pounds Of pork
With all the energy uf two horse power,
And ndrrfu c. lrIity-
When 10 when every thine 10 hope responded,
Whether his head III I'D by his prpsperi y,
Whether he had some sly intriguej in verify,
The man sb>conded
His rxipus wife in vain
PlacaIded Leather Lane,
And all the suburbs with descIi piive bills,
Clerks. dogs cats, Iun ,tcs, and children ruam
Besides advertisements in all the journals
Or weeklii dinrnals,
Beginning +" LEFT HIS HOME -
The sausage maker, spite Of Whine aud black,
Never came back.
alive But IN the nth night.
just when the yawnii grave ITS dead releases,
Filling his bedd, wife with alright
Ia ~alkh his gri>ly ,pIile,
In fifty thou. and pieces
40 May !" so il seemed
In hollow, melancholy tone to say,
Whilst through it, aiy shlpe the moonlight cleaned
With scarcely DINNER ray
o Mary let yous hupes longer fa'ter
Prepare at 10 drink uf sorTow S cup
Ii anf M 10 mInce the mit,er-
The engines chopped me up"