davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27
'H!LAD. WILNIINGT0N AND On BA Al

The train carrying the United
EES.ksa.nss1 - ~ States Mail leaves Pratt street
essSssY MlAEA, Depot Except .sundays,) at
u.s. SE35-.ESs5&aIni O'Clock, A. M. Passengers
arrive in Philadelphia at about 81 O'Clock, and in full
time for the evening lines for New York
fb3- In connection with this train, SECOND
CLASS CAR will be run in order to accommodate
passengers at less rate than in the other cars. Tick
cts for the second class at 81 80, only be pro
cured at the office before starting.
The EVENING MAIL TRAIN leaves the Pratst.
depot daily at O'Clock, p NJ through in hours.
NO The return trains leave Philadelphia respective
" at A. NJ. and O'Clock, P. NJ, and reach Balti-
more at p and ii O'Clock, P. M.
felef A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

UUSE FURNISHING w NUE. ItVV-'H5
In WASHINGTON CITY. High and low post
Bedsteads hest Feather Beds, Boosters and Pillows,
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, single and double Cots.
Call at the House Furnishing Store of the subscribers,
where YOU will find the above articles at very low
prices. Also, IA large stock of Cabinet Ware, embrace
ing many rich pieces of furniture. Cut and pTesSt
Glass Ware, China and CrockGry, new supply just
received, at prices reduced from former rates; Cut
Iery, plated and German silver goods Walters and
Tea boards, Looking Glasses, Hollow Ware, Baskets
and Brushes, Tin Ware Hall Lamps, Girandolcs, So
lar Lard, and Oil Lamps, Wood Ware, &C., with a
great variety OF housekeeping articles not necessary
to cnumerate in an advertisement. Purchasers will
find it much their advantage by giving call, as
we are determined TO maintain the reputation we have
so long enjoyed of selling good and cheap goods.
BOTELER, DOM Il co,
fn21 d3l POM Avenue, OppOsite Centre Market.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

INAUGURATION BEEF.
L. The subscriber, having taken great
f"F 77tgssstSf pains to select lot of superior Fat
llMEaAaTsSYS Cattle which he will exhibit for sale
dSfaSsayI at his Stall in the Centre Market of
rrAA-.>s.sn a,Sss the city of Washington, SATUR-
1e-----.--s-''---- DAY MORNING, the LIST of March,
respectuy invites his old friends and the citizens of
Washington generally, to give him a call. The sub
scriber promises the epcure and lover OF fine Beet
oreai treat in this lot of Inauguration Beef.
GsS7 a PATRICK CROWLEY.
ug0UQUElS FOR THE INAUGURATION
EH BALL. The subscriber, being anxious to do
ample Justice to the numerous applications for Bou-
aues at his greenhouse, opposite the State Depart
ment Washington city, begs the favor OF ms friends
and patrons to give him ealy notice as possible, IN
order that he NAV have more time 10 fully comply
with their demands. Applications day beforehand
would be exceedingly desirable.
JOHN DOUGLAS,
a7t5thN Florist and Scotsman.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27
BOOT FACTORY REMOVED.

BOOT FACTORY REMOVED.
The subscriber having removed
Elj his Boot Factory from No. 6 South
VI steet to No. As SECOND STREET
tSAsp n GIsncxt to the Town Clock Church,
IA (Rev. Mr., Heiner's,) he respectfully
solics the patronage of his friends
and former customers He is prepared to manufac-
ture the best BOOTS and warranted to fit reduced
prices for CASH, or TO punctual customers.
He also will make the best quality of peg'd DOTS
very cheap for cash. They shall be of the best mate
rails and workmanship. He also returns his thanks
to his former customers for their liberal patronage
and respectfully socits their continuance
fel3.U JOSEPH DUNCAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

NOR HIRE. negro man slave, a hIs, rae at
" waiter and coachman, and can co"e 's''' IT,
commended. Apply quickly at uo oeoo
l.. +. SCOTTI'S Intelligence once,
>,,o 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

LOOK TO YOUR UNDERSTANDING
HOHN Ii. SHURLES, CHEAPEST SHOE
~ STORE IN THE CITY I43 LExINGToN-sT
LIST store from Howardst, acquains the public thai
a<r he sells BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS,
EsySS SLIPPERS, &C., of his own manufac,
MA tule, rs CENTS PAIR CHEAPER than
EM any one else in the city. If you want real
ssssSA bargains and good work, TRY ME.
ShsxSeSD have also on hand, good ent
of Eastern made BOOTS and SHOES. Also, GAPS,
HATS, Gum Elastic OVER SHOES, TRUNKS, sc.
&c WANTED, plenty customers dl7-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

SOMETHING NEW,
- NEAT AND USEFUL!
The subscribers wish the Ladies to call and see
new article of INDIA RUBBER SHOES they have
just received-comprsing all the various styles of
a. Buskins, Sandals, and
ag1.4aB Grecan Ties, Slippers, t.--1a~
The above are particularly recommended to the
ladies. They keep the feet dry and warm, and at
the same time neat and dressy. They have also on
hand, large assortment of LADIES WALKING 4
DRESS SHOES, from Morocco and Kid, suitable for
the season. Also, Childrens BOOTS and SHOES,
all of which neatly and fashionably made. Don't
forget to call, and you will be pleased,
ELLIS & NICOLAI,
dl2-tf No. 80 Baltmore-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-27

SANTA ANNA AND HIS CoNDuCT. The New
Orleans Picayune, in referring TO Santa Annals
recent letter begging for mercy, says;
In his communication 10 the Chambers-the
substance of which we give-Santa Anna re-
calls to the minds of the members, in the most
vain-glorious manner, the services WHICH he
has rendered Mexico. He dwells particularly
upon the actions of the 18th September, 1929,
and the 5th of December, 1888. He repeated
w alludes to his wounds received in battle, to
his mutilated person, and prays like hound
that what little blood he has left in him may
be spared. He insists that in all bis acts, from
the very outset of the revolution against
Spanish rule, he has had in view the interests
and the glory of Mexico alone-not personal
aggrandizement. oh, no. Inc never once
thought of himself while sending stolen money
TO foreign countries! He admits that he may
have erred in the adoption of measures, but he
claims that all his errors have been those of
Judgment only. He acknowledges that the re-
cent revolution is now consumated; he yields
to the general will, renounces the Presidency,
and is anxious to atone for whatever he may
have done of evil by voluntary eSpatriatlon and
the consequent loss ofproperty and of friends,
He lauds, with disgusting t1attery, the genera
sty and magnanimity of AleXicans; asserts that
even in the contest which has resulted in his
overthrow he spared as much as possible Nexi-
can blood;' that he maintained himself at the
head of the army, merely to enforce what he
believed to be his constitutional rights to the
Presidency; that the actions which took place
at Puebla were mere skirmishes; that he had
difficulty in restraining the enthusiasm of his
soldiers, and that he voluntarily gave up the
command of them when they were unanimous
ly devoted to him. He rcvives his favorite
comparison of himself with Napolean, hoping
that the parallel between their careers may be
extended by his own exile, and at the same time
Dragging that if he has not effected quite as
much as the Corsican on the stage of life, he
has the advantage of having lost leg But
we are tired of looking through this paper, it is
so unmanly, fawning and false. No true-heart-
ed soldier could have dictated it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

Sin GEORGE SlMPsoN.--A paragraph is published
in many Of our journals, said to have been copied
from Halifax paper, announcing that SIR George
Simpson, who came out in the steamer Caledonia,
had been appointed Governor Of Oregon. This is
not at all probable. Sir George has been for many
years governor of the Hudson Bay company, and
in that capacity frequently makes trip to England,
and returns early in the spring to avail himself Of
express canoes which leave Montreal on the break
ing up of the rivers. Two of the canoes left La
chine about the first of this month, and we believe
the whole have left by this time. Sir George win
be accompanied by the Rev. Mr.. Barnley, WEES
leyan missionary who has been some years in the
Hudson's Bay territory, but has been recently in
England on a visit to his friends and on business
connected with the mission We can readily ac-
count for ther report in reference to the appointment
of Sir George Simpson governor of Oregon. He
is known in this country, in England, and in Oregon,
as Governor Simpson" He was probably entered
in the passenger list as bound to "Oregon" and at
this juncure il required no great stretch Of fancy to
make him newly appointed governor.
NJ Y. Commercial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

Padishaw, you shall have your deserts. Where.
upon he took forth his short mace, and administered
most cudgelling to the despot. Then bound.
among the narrow streets, leaving Murad foaming
with rage, and with halfbroken bones Having
joined his attendants, who were waiting at an APP
pointed spot the Sultan concealed his adventure,
and retired, bruised and Infatuated, to the serago.
There he forthwith issued orders for beheading the
chief of the police ofTophana, and for bastinading
all his ischoosh, for not being upon the watch.
Next morning he sent for the Grand Vizier; and
without disclosing what had happened, commanded
him TO issue proclamation, offering ten purses Of
gold. and full pardon, to sipary who, on the prece-
ding night, had beaten a citizen near the landing
place OF Tophana, provided that he would present
himself forthwith TO the Bostandjr basch, (cief ex-
ecutoner) But the sipatry, recollectng that heads
did not sprout like green figs, never made his app
pearanee and Murad thenceforh took care not to
stir out, unless closely followed by his bash-tebdil
and otheg disguised and confidential guards.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

The APPoNTMENrs-The reports Of yesterday
relative to the appointments by the President, for
this city, it will be seen fully confirmed, and we
have no debut the selections will be received with
general satisfaction. Individual preferences yield to
the unquestionable ability, integrity, and fitness of
the gentlemen who have been appointed.
Henry Horn has long been known to the public
gentleman of the highest character for upright-
ness and ability, and none question that his services
in behalf of the democratic cause have been of the
most efficient kind.
Our newly appointed postmaster, DR. George F.
Lehman, possesses the respect and esteem of the
wholecommunty. He combines the qualities which
in his Office fail to give satisfaction good BUSH
ness talents, irreproachable integrity and courteous
manners
Judge Petit as district attorney, is likewise an
other very judicious appointment. His long expe-
rience both the bar and the bench, give assur-
ances that his post win be ably filed.
Henry Welsh is extensively and fayorably known
throughout Pennsylvania. He formerly resided in
this city for some years, and enjoyed high repu-
,aton as man of integrity and ability. We cor
daily welcome him to renewed residence among
U.s. ennsylranian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09
From the Shenandoah Sentinel.
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.


We have triumphed over our wing friends in this
tors and assemblymen, on the oath ult Among the
congressional delegation, our wing brethren--( we
hope they will permit US to call them brethren now
have scarcely "little grease spot' left, to "mark
the place where they fe"-.fghting among themselves
according to most excellent and esteemed friend
Of the Richmond Wing II is certain that thirteen
of the fifteen members elected to Congress from this
State are republicans-the wings electing only two
one in the Loudoun district, and one in the kanaw
ha district full returns, however, have not beer
received from the latter district, up to the presen
time, but it appears be generally believed that tho
wing candidate has been elected.
As far as heard from-and we believe all the
doubtful counties have been heard 'front.' is pretty
well ascerained that the majority joint ballot, IN
the next legislature will not fall far short of twenty
This will be sufficient for all practical purposes.
We congratulate our democratic brethren gener
ally upon the happy resuts-immediate and re-
motehat have been secured to the State and to the
country for they have not only secured to the State
democratic governor, but they have given us the
which will give us the ascendency in that body
This last result we look upon as especially impor-
tant nasmuch the success of the measures Of the
new administration depend upon the cooperation Of
the Senate, and had the wings succeeded in this
State, they would have had majority Of one, and
would have held both the executive and the lower
House in check, so that no important national
measure--at least any of those upon which parties
are divided--could have succeeded. But now the
new administration is untrammeed by any other
checks or restraints than those imposed by that con-
stitution which Mr.. Polk has solemnly sworn to
support.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

The PHILADELPHIA APPoINTMENTs.--We believe
it is generally conceded that Henry Horn, esq, il
our new collector of the port, and DR.. George f.
Lehman our new postmaster 1t may not be
thought improper, then, to say that these appoint.
ments give general satisfaction. Mr.. Horn is ster-
ling, undertaking democrat, of many years standing,
and highly popular with all classes Of our citizens.
He is ain amiable man, with suitable business hab-
its, and tireless energies. He will make collector
with wht m we think no reasonable citizen will be
able to find fault, and we feel sure that in his re-
movals from Office he will be guided by his usual
anxiety for the public good, and not be governed by
the wishes or proscriptive notions of any clique.
DR.. Lehman is another excellent officer We feel
exceedingly gratiied at his appointment. He is in
every way qualified for the post is careful, business
like, indeiatigable, and obliging. His democracy is
of the most sound and long-tred character, and we
hear but voice of satisfaction in relation to him.
The other gentlemen we desire to speak favorably
of, as they deserve, but not certain yet Of
their success it would seem proper to delay re-
marks until another opportunity.
Phil Spirit Of The Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09
CHARLEs S. FOWLER, importer, store d

rHARLES S. FOWLER, importer, store on
~ seventh street, opposite The National Intelli-
gencer Office, is now opening fresh supply Of
goods, consisting, in part, Of
White and gold-band China dinner sets
Casseroes, compotiers, fruit baskets, and most
other kinds Of dishes required to make large
{ and complete dinner sets, which are sold as
they are wanted
Rich China tea sets, plain white do
Beautiful coffee and tea cups and saucers, by the
dozen or singly, plain white do.
Vases, allumet holders, cologne stand, &c.
Flowing blue, white granite, and other Liverpool
dinner sets and detached pieces f
Toilet sets and tea wares, &c.
Rich decanters, various colors @
Wine and champagne glasses, hook do goblets
Cut and plain glass bowls and dishes, &c.
Solar lamps, for lard or oil, girandoles, hall Ian
terms and lamps, chimneys and wicks
Elegant walters, plated baskets, castors
Britannia coffee and tea sets, looking glasses, &c
Fine ivory balance knives and forks, in sets Of 81
pieces, and by the dozen; also, an inferior arti-
Gle and siver-plated forks
In store, a large assortment of ware suitable FOL
common purposes, which will be sold at REASONABLE,
prices, wholesale or retail
Y Nav 7-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

lvl ladies and gentlemen of Washington and its
vicinity, that she has just returned from the North
with complete and beautiful assortment of toilet
and fancy articles of every description. Fresh per-
fumery, brushes, combs, soaps of every sort and
price, stockings and gloves of every kind and size
Thread and cotton aces and edgings ladies' cravats
every kind; purses; varegated purse silk gilt, steel
and silver purse ornsments and many other articles
too numerous to be mentioned
Madame Delarue, thankful for past favors. still
solicis share Of the public patronage so kindly ex
tended to her. Penn. avenue, between 18th and
18th streets.
April 18-3taw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

river and Pacific ocean, and the way it would
open for trade and commerce with the eastern
world.
Resolved, That the harshness and cruelty with
which our unoffending citizens In Oregon have been
rested by subordinate British officers, call loudly
for the protection of our government; and that
prompt and decisive measures are required to take
full and complete possession of Oregon.
When about TO adjourn, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of this meeting be ten
dered to the Nonstown Cornet Band for their attend
ance upon this OCCASION
Resolved That the proceedings attested by the Of
fcers, be published in all the papers
A. SLEMMER, President
Attest:
PHILiP HAHN, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

nRY GOODS AT AUCTION.-On Saturday
- morning next, at 9 O'Clock precisely, we shall
sell in front Of auction store, variety of dry
goods, being the balance of retail dry.goods mer-
chants stock, about retiring from business, amongst
which are
Several pieces black, blue, and other cloths and
cassmeres
Cassinets, summer cloths and cassimeres, jeans,
linsey
Bleached and unbleached cottons, calicoes
Black satin and other vestings, linen drilling
White, black, and other cambrics
Jaconet cambrcs, alpaccas, silesias
Merinos, bombasins, vaentia
Bedncking, cotton osnaburgs, &c.
With many other articles not necessary to emu
merate. Dry goods merchants and tailors would do
WELT attend, as the goods must be sold without
reserve.
Terms at sale.
r. w. DYER g. CO.,
May Sd Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

MARX TME.-The "Pedonometer" is the name
given to a new and ingenious invention of Mr.. John
Sawain, clockmaker, Of Boston, designated to mark
time to regulate the marching of soldiers at drill An
instrument adapted to this purpose has been long q
great desideratum with our army and militia officers
the beat Of the drum by the hand having been found
to lack that perfect regularity so necessary in drill
ing a body Of soldiers, This invention of Mr. Sa.
win is perfectly accurate in its beats, and can be
changed from slow to quick time, and rice versa, in
moment. The model in operation strikes on mu-
steal glass; but it is intended to beat drum with
those designed for use in armories.--PML Home
Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09
MISCELLAN EoUS.
CHILDHOOD AVE lrs YIsIrERs.

i III IN. 4. BuLwER.
a.. ., -, .n,,, Nc.
or NJ IN !. ums. WI ~ s.i,yp 10y rt
w, Ass IN ~. ~ "a Wy ,.a aP,n snowefs'
Rs,o,u u |. hanI ~ h,n n sy
Happy--he knew not whence OF how; yis
And smiling--who could choose but love himf
For not more glad than Chiidhoods brow
Were the gay heavens that laughed abovelhim
o,a ,.,,. Il. ,...A
~, a' ,i.s sa a1 nonp,iny ~ n,s apa
rLa n1 ms' sIeen VMleyss cam inss .,s' ~
Nh, S,1',s ss~ , ary os nv ,il,as si'sa,
A Grecian tomb stood full in sight XXI
And that old Time began to batter,
But Childhood watchd his paper kite,
Nor needed he one hit the matter
x,,.x n, e
WIN curing up, ana eye askance, ....
ny. ou III ga1ed upon me scene m,nu'e'
D9, Shldnooas archiy Simple giahSe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

PosrMAsrER.-Dr. George +. Lehman, of this
city, has been appointed by the President, posmas.
terof Philadelphia, vice James Hoy, jr., removed.
This is a most excellent appointment, and one
that feel assured will give universal satisfaction
Dr. Lehman is gentleman Of intelligence, persever.
ance, and industry, and under his control the bust
ness of tee department, satisfied, will bear
comparison with any of his predecessors Phiiadet
phia Home Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

We sincerely trust that Mexico winot herself close
the door upon all such chances, by pursuing in
temperate line Of conduct, in which she will be
equally in the wrong in reference to her imagi-
nary rights, and foolish in reference TO her real in
terests.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09

pOARDING.-Mrs. Gassaway tenders her
ID thanks to her friends, and informs them that
she has taken pleasant residence for the summer
on 18th street south, near Md. avenue, where she
can accommodate boarders comfortably The stu
alton comprises the advantages oftown and country,
being only short walk from either of the depart
mens and the Presidents House.
I April 30-lmd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-09
From the Norristo wn (Pa.) Register, May

d
We publish to-day the proceedings Of three sew
eral meetings expressive of the appreciation of the
remarks in the inaugural address Of the President of
the United States in regard Oregon; and it is with
much qualification we allude to the meeting in this
place on Saturday evening last as all the circum-
stances attending it were characteristic of that love
of country and attachment to our free institutions
which fill the mind of the patriot with delight, and
give evidence of an abiding regard for the welfare Of
the republic.
Nothing Of a personal or party character appeared
in the proceedings The territorial rights, the hon
or Of our country and the courtesy due the chief
ecutive of the nation, from foreign governments, en-
braced the principal matters under discussion, and
we hope the numerous associations, of all political
parties, with which our State and Union abound,
will meet and express attachment to the Union, and
determination to stand by the country for her ter
ritorial rights under every circumstances, and in
every emergency. This is the true course and bet
ter calculated to the evil Of than any other
which can be pursued. The British government
calculate no doubt upon the political dssensions in
this country favorable to their pretensions, and
hence necessity exists Of undeceving them in this
particular. We repeat therefore, let all meet and
express determination to stand by the government,
that they may see that, however we may disagree on
local matters, love of country will command our
united support in any assaults upon the rights Of
the nation.