davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
BALTIMORE MUSEUM.

QL3-MISS F. INCE'S BENEFIT. WEDNESDAY
March l9th, first appearance of Mr.. II. CHAPMAN,
who has kindly volunteered his services when will
be performed, first time here, laughabe piece called
THE ARTFUL DODGER
Principal characters by MIR. II. Chapman Mrs Booth
Miss f. !nce, and Mr. Andenan.
A Popular Interlude, in which Miss MeBride and
Mr.. John Seton will appear.
In the course of the evening, several new Songs
by Miss INCE.
Mr. III. CHAPMAN will sing ''We're all lodging :,
''When a lad with my dad And Comic Duet with
Mrs. BOOTH. To conclude with
GRETNA GREEN.
jenkins, MIR. H. CHAPMAN.
Betty finikin, Mrs WATTS.
mhls2t Lord iiovel, Mr.. GALLAGHER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

DEATH OF SENATOR BATES. Hon. Isaac C.
Bates, U. S. Senator from Massachusetts,, who
had been lying dangerously i'll at his lodgings
in Washington for two weeks past, died on
Sunday evening. Mr.. Bates was possessed of
fine talents, an amiable disposition, and was
held in high esteem BY his colleagues of both
parties, in the Senate. He had acquired an
unbounded popularity in his own State, By the
distinguished ability with which he served her
in various important stations, and we doubt not
the news of his decease, although not unexpec-
ted, will be received by her citizens with the
deepest regret. Mr.. Webster, his colleague,
announced the melancholy intelligence to the
Senate yesterday, after which that body ad-
journed. His funeral will take place to-day.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
'alO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

n and OTHERS
Painters Brushes and Sash Tools, all kiads
Plasterers extra =, 10 and IL Knot Brushes
Whtewash do D, 6, Z, $, 10 and IL knot
Fancy Head Brushes, every variety
Cloth and Hat do do
Barher's and Shaving Brushes all sizes
Badgers Hair ana French Brstle do
Tooth Brushes 3, 4 and s. all prices
House and Factory Brushes, all kinds
Fishing Rods and Tackle, every variety
Blacksmh's Bellows, all sizes (warranted)
Ivory, Horn and Buffalo Combs, all sorts
Cowskins, Backing and Twines
Shocmaker's Bristes, part superior quality.
Q3- Al At reduced prices for cash usual credit
Wholesale or retail
mhlS.3t ]. K STAPLETON. Manufacturer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

FREE TREATMENT By M.3GNETISM
PROF. DE BONNEVILLE having treated with success
BY Magnetism several thousand persons for nervous
diseases, since his residence in the Uued States win
give free treatment during the first course of public
Lectures Ladies ONLY will be received on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Genemsn only will
he received on Wednesday and Friday. Free treat
NEXT from 10 to l2 O'Clock, A M mhI5-5t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

o. CORONER'S OFFICE, No. 25I BROADWAY.
one door from Shakespeare street, East Baltimore
mhl4-lw* III MJJIIEN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

TIE STREETS. The condition of the streets
is abominable, and is likely to be worse, unless
new contracts for cleaning them are immediate-
fy made. The law under which former COR
tracts were made remains in force unless re-
peaied by new ordinances and we would
therefore suggest to the City Commissioners the
propriety of advertising at once for proposals
A bill passed the Second Branch of the City
Council some time since on this subject, but it
yet remains Enacted on i'll the First Branch
In the meantime filth is accommodating, and the
health of the city becoming endangered. The
contract system saved to the city during the
past year upwards of seven thousand dollars,
and would probably save more the present
year; and it is not, therefore, likely that it will
be abandoned There should either be prompt
action in the matter by the Councils, or the
City Commissioners should act without delay
under the existing ordinance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
NEW SPRING GOODS.
nORSEY IL NELSON No a. R,,r,vo,

HVk<Shf " NELSON, No. s. BALTIMORE
n1 ST., nave just received the following NEW
GOoDS, to which they invite the attention ef pur-
chasers: eases A brown French LINENS; case
10 do; do brown DRILl,lNGS; l do striped and
PLAID Gambroons do low priced fancy Pattern Stuffs;
Barklie's and Dunseath's Irish Linens; 10 do Long
Cloths and Shirngs; 10 do Calicees, new styles; 10
bales 4, 70, "A and sd brown MusIins and Sheet
inss III 40 - and "A plain and twed Osnaburgs
and Baggng; 2 bales Marine Sbirtinps and do T,cS
ings, Checks and Paids; with many other Seasonabe
GooDS, which in addition to their former stock
makes very extensive and desirable, and to which
they are now daily adding fresh supplies, all of which
they VIII sell at The very lowest market prices whole
sale or retail. $500
Wholesale department OIL I'd and Sd floors
N. b. They keep con stantly on hand a choice as
sortRent OF fine and superine French English, Bel.
gan and american CLOTHS, CASSIdERES AND
DoEoNINo. nlhl6-eo2w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
d | r d

on tue I'm INST in the 2Sth year of his age, WIN,
r. SMITH, aiter an illness of two months.
His friends and acquanances are invited 10 attend
his funeral, from his late residence in Hllen street
this afternoon, at O'clock. 1N'
AT Philadelphia, on the 18th instant, ELLEN KELso
oniy daughter OF Elizabeth Augusta and the Reverend
Alexander Macklin, aged years and one month
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

-THEATRlCALS. Ladies' and Gentlemen. of
acknowledged talent wishing engagements at This es
the EGYPTIAN SALOON in the Odd Fellows, Hall
Gay street. Tmhl6-ul JOHN REEVE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

THEOLOGICAL Works. We refer to Parsons
& Preston's advertisement of Theological Books
in another column. Their stock comprises the
best assortment in the city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
YHyo PERSONS AT A DISTANCE.

FHNO PERSONS AT DISTANUE.
FLETCHER s. CO., Lottery Agents
beg leave to call the attention of persons residing
now drawing in Baltimore every week, in which the
high capital prizes $4,000, 10000, $4,000, 10000,
10000, 5000 &c: Tickets so. from 81 10
rs each, in proportion 10 the magnitude of the scheme
regular package of tickets in any Lottery can draw
the highest prizes.
The official scheme of the Lottery will ALWAYS be
sent with the tickets ordered. Address
JAMES FLETCHER & co.
IL BALTIMORE Md
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
A l. NJ 4 N C,
LIST OF APPLICANTS

LIST OF APPLICANTS
For Che benefit Of the Insolrcnt Laos Of M,q,,-
land for the last meek.
VIM. Girltner, tailor jas. Young blacksmith
Colin F. Hale merchant +lgnatius Bright mouider
J. Johnson, cold, labOrer Henry Lilly cold
EThos. Herbert pilot
-"FOr debts less than $50.
TO appear before the commissioners 5lh Of Nav
lS45. '''5
Day of final hearing, 9TH July, 1916
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
9utertcan Repttbltran,
AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAR. is, ls45

WARD ORGANIZATIONS. The American Re
uublicsus in some of the wards Of this city
have formed associations and organized for bu-
sincss, and the example will no doubt be fol-
lowed IN every ward of the city The drvi-
SION of the city INTO twenty wards may create
some dcloy, or cause a remodeling of the as
sociations; but we fully expect, that by next
fall there will be such an array of the party as
30 hold the control of the elections The
measures of the American Republicans are
purely American, and the party will hold IT.
self aioof from both of the old parties 1t Is
fnteaded that the people shall act for them
selves, and not follow the dctatiOn OF dema-
sorues or leaders; which will be wholesome
Improvement upon past partzan experience
The American Republicans will 60 for inca
sures, not men"-the public good, and not a
division Of the spols.
Tnr MuLERIrEs. Scenes such as are re-
presented in an article from Portland paper,
fpublished in another column are calculated
to diminish confidence in the boasted superior-
~ ol MANKIND over Lne bFule CredllOu-lOT
hruics could not conduct themselves more IRA
tiouaflp than the Milerites in Maine, as shewn
by the testimony given on the trial of one
Dammon, in the article above referred to-
kIow females, who have heretofore held respec-
table stations in life, can consent to engage i'll
suca indecent and revolving exercises, is most
extraordinary. 1t seems that the spiritual wife
system has extended from the Mormons to the
Mlilerltcs, and that prostitution forms part of
thc religion of both sects; and by both is the
system attempted TO be justified by the perver-
sion Of scrpture. To men and women of loose
morals, so convenient a religion is no doubt &C
centable; and they deude and betray the limo
cert and credulous. The strong arm of the
civil power should be nterposed for the pre-
servatlon of morals, for such practices as are
detailed in the trial before mentioned, shos!d
not be tolerated in civilized community
Tie world, it seems, is to come to an end in
few weeks, according TO the ignorant prophe-
cies of the Millerites-and truly, if it were in
habited By such people alone, it would be lit
&c matter if the end were to be in few days
instead OF weeks. Man strives to mar what
God las made perfect and employs the highest
attribute of his nature, reason, to degrade him
self to the level of the beast Of the field.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

HNOR SALE. A pair Of BOW WINDOWS.
r. Apply at BONDS Patent Gsat'd Press Tobacco
Factory, SOUTH CHARLES STREET, near the CITY
Spring. isl mhIS. a.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

N7-CORoNER's OFFICE, No. 1913 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north of Gay-st mhl11v
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

LECTURES ON MEsMgRIsM. 1t will be seen
by the notice in another column, that the cele-
brsted lecturer and experimenter OH Mesmer-
ism, Prof Debonnevilc, is now delivering a
series Of lectures OIL this much abused science,
in the Masonic Hall, The Professor has been
lecturing in Washington city for the last six
weeks, to large and intelligent audiences.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

In Dorchester county, Md. on the 18th inst bv the
Rev. NJ. ID. Kurtz, Mr.. THOMAS II. SKINNER of B,Iti
more to Miss MARY EMELINE, eldest daughter of Mr.
John Jones, of Col "
AT Philadelphia, on Sunday, Cd Feb. by the Rev A.
Moore, pastor of Second UniveTsast Church WV
Of Baltimore. 'N"'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

HAMlLf FLOUR. 300 bbls, White Wheat
- Family and Extra FLOUR, warranted very SUI
petor. FPr sale by dray load or single barrel, by
EDMUND WOLF
mhlo IL No. l62 North Gay street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

RH ONEY LOST. Lost yesterday afternoon in
WE the neishborhood of South and Gay streets, pro
Dany III Baltimore ST., small package of money
wrapped in piece of newspaper, on which was wit,
ten 'S2o w." the package containing that amount in
specie aud notes, and tied with cotton string lib
office. -. - ~.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

PROCEEDINGS OF THE U. S. SENATE YES
TERDAY. We learn from the Madsonian of
last evening, that on the meeting of the U. S.
Senate, yesterday, after Mr.. Cameron, Senator
elect from Pennsylvania, was qualified, Mr..
Webster rose and announced "that his late col
league, the Hon. Isaac Chapman Bates, Sc
nator from the State of Massachusetts,, depart
ed this life at his lodgings, in this city, at TWEEN
ty minutes past six o'clock yesterday evening;
and having reached the end of his earthly pill
grimage, he had gone to another and better
world.''
The character Of the deceased was portrayed
in manner simple, unaffected, and eloquent
and Mr.. Webster during the delivery of the
remarks applicable to his late friend, had fire.
quent occasion to pause and weep. Although
profound silence prevailed in the Senate Cham
ber many of his words were denied audible
utterance by his emotions of sorrow
MIR. Huger avaled himself of the occasion to
express his deep regret at the melancholy event
and to bear testimony TO the uprghtness, honor,
intelligence, and utbanity of his departed
friend.
Mr.. Evans, to evince proper mark of re-
spect on the part of the Senate to the memory
of the deceased, and express the loss which the
Senate, in common with the country, had sus-
tanned, submitted series Of resolutions; that
the Senators attend the funeral to-day Tuesday
at IL o'clock; and wear Grape on the left arm for
one month. Messrs. Evans, Mangum, Wood
bury, Barrow, Sewer, and Cass, were appoint
ed a committee to make arrangements for the
funeral. The Senate then adjourned.
BENEFIT OF THE WoRKlNG WOMEN. The
New York Sun of Saturday says: "There was
thin audience at PaImo's last evening. The
benefit melted about SIS. The Upper Ten
Thousand Kept away. Borghese' s benefit net
ted SlloO-and benefit for our own poor op-
pressed work-women SIS. Comment is unne--
! cessarY."
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
BOARDING SCHOOL

EULIUs A. FAY will open BoARpyNG School
eg FOR BOYS on the FIRST MONDAY OF MAY
NEXT, al Elzabefhtown, NJ.
For this purpose he has secured beautiful COUN-
TRY SEAT, possessed of every convenience and
co ort; and it is his design make his school one of
commanding excellence both in respect to domestic
arrangements and educational advantages
90 Further information and circulars can be oh
tanned by calling on MessrS Armstrong & Berry, Bal.
tmoiesteet; Messrs =. 4 A. Clark Charles street or
s. +. Steeler, ESQ, Courand street. Circulars can
also be obtained at the Bookstores generally, and at
TINS o'iIce mhlS -eo3m'
SIGNS SIGNS! SIGNSm!
NHEAP SIGN PAINTING. in all its varie-
- ties, vz:-Git, Ornamental, and Plain, designed
and executed in superior style, and warranted to
give entire satisfaction.
ILLUMINATED SIGNS.
New, Brilliant and Permanent method of Gliding,
Silverng, &c, forming sign Of great beauty and
Permanency.
TRANSPARENCIES Of every description furnished
al the shortest notice.
063- All orders, addressed to PELL s. HARRISON,
No. 10 Exchange Place, East of South-st, will meet
with prompt attention
PORCELAIN LETTERS.
Porcelain Letter Signs made to order. mhl8-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

TIE MusEuM. The popularity of the sa-
loon, continues unabated, and so it will re-
main, SO long as the manager puts forth such
attractive bills, as the one announced for to-
night. See the advertisement in another palt
ocfodav'S manor
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

LETTER BAGS UP AT THE EXCHANGE READING ROOMS
For Rotterdam-Ship Herald, 2jth inst.
For Bremen Ship Luise, 25th inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

RESIGNED. The Philadelphia Inquirer states
that William L. Ashmead, Esq, the Agent Of
che Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad Com.
pany has resigned his situation, in consequence
the Canal Company, which requires his person.
al attention to be given to the Ericsson Steam
boat Line, he being largely interested in the
same.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

THE CONCERT. Ladies and gentlemen will
bear in mind that the second and last Concer.
OF the young Misses Bramson will be given to-
morrow evening at Calvert Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18

Whole tickets $2i-shares in PROPORTION.
Risk on package Of only IS so.
Drawn Nos Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class
30, drawn March l7-lowes prize 81:
% 81 so l8 43 10 Is 63 10 A
lIf- Olders meet with prompt attention.
EMORY s CO., No. 2 Cavert-st.,
Rnltimorp MARYLAND
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-18
Nj ARRIED

Day of final hearing. 9TH July, 1915,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
UCongress meets on Monday.

A LONG STrrCH.-Some time about the
Ist Of July last, lady of Springfield,
Mass, 65 years Of age. accidentally intro
duced fine sewing needle into her hand,
which was broken off, leaving abou, half
tslength between the thumb and fore. finger.
in direction towards the middle or palr,
of the left hand. A physician was 70.
quested TO extract it, but as there was 20
little pain or Inconvenience arising from il,
he advised 10 let it remain, rather than
cut among the tendons for it. In very
few days all trouble and apprehension
were over in regard TO it; about the last Of
September, she felt some pain in the right
side of the abdomen and Just above the
hip, which she conceived TO be a spasu,,
and began rubbing it with her hand, when
directly the needle came forth and was ex.
tracted. The broken point was about 7sths
of an inch in length. and its fine polish had
suffered but little from corrosion. Tho
course which the needle took in Masking
this circuiious journey is entirely unknown
to her. The distance il travelled in about
three months could not be much less than
four feet, its nearest course; but for ought
known might have wandered twice that
distance before it appeared at that point
from which it was extracted.
". Y True Sun.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
NEWSPAPERS IN MISSOURI.

AT presen, there are 40 newspapers in
Missouri, located as follows: IS in ST. Low.
is. in Cape Girardeau, in Jackson, 10
Herman, in the City Of Jefferson, one in
Warsaw, ! in Springfield, in lndepend.
enee, in Lexington, 2 in Boonville, in
Weston. in 81. Josephs, in Platte CITY,
in Chilicothe, in Glasgow, in Faye,,s,
in, Columbia, in Fulton, in St. Charles.
2 in BowlingRreen, in Hannibal, 2 in
Palmyra, in Paris. In addition TO the a.
hove, there are in ST. Lsuis two medical
journals. and magnetic periodical, pub.
llshed monthly, and weekly price current.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

GEORGIA SENAroR-Loeofoc o'sm,--In
the Georgia Legislature The wings have Il
majority on joint ballot. The ocos have a
majority in the Senate, and they refuse to
60 into The election. If they persist in this
course, Georgia will be unrepresened in
part in The Senate of the United States
Mr.. Berrien has resigned lis seal--and no
one will he elected To fill the vacancy
The Washington Union seems to be pleas
ed with the course of its partisans. Per,
haps, after the Union is elected public prin.
ter, it may persuade its friends to 90 into
the election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
UrMR. CALHOUN expressed himself as

~ Ahhs OhbhoON - B'SssNH 's's'SSh "o
fellows at the Memphis Convention;
| wish to he distinctly understood that the
power Of the General Government 10 construct
roads. &c, is limited 10 purposes Of defence Of
The confederaed States. There is an error in
The common understanding OF the words "nstion,
al power" general welfare" They are FIRE
QuentIy misapplird. There is no Irrational
power" as applied 10 the Generel Government,
beyond what is expressed in the constutOn-we
ale, in our confederation a congregation Of ma
lions, Of sovereign Slaes, and on that feature
our system depends. When you say an object is
Of national importance. you mean it is Of cousIi
tutionsl importance. If we had no constitution
to bind us in one compact there would not be
Whist is commonly called the general welfare"
Now these ihu gs all come back on the one
g,anG feature, that we are several nations congre
gated in one compact
The General Government cannot grant appro
prations for local purposes not connected with
national dclence-but the Mississippi river aud
its naviRahe branches are peculiarly an object
within The range OF their constitutional aid. IL
washes several Of these sovereign States-and in
that view it may be uuy considered as much an
inlaud sea os either OF the Chesapeake or Della
ware bays.
Local appropriations, it is irne gentlemen. are
always abused by what is commonly called 'log
rolling and The result thereof is to be seen in
the fact. which | stated yesterday. that the entire
value Of the works thus FAR completed, by the
General Government, in that manner. et the ex
pense Of nearly seventeen millions OF dollars, is
now reduced to about million OF dollars.
take the Liberty Of making these remarks,
that | may not he misunderstood.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
THE DEMOCRAT-GOv EDWARDS.

The last Democrat has a long article in
reference to Gov. Edwards and his course
on me Penitentary bill, about which so
much has been said of late in the newspa-
pers. We have said but little on this sub
iect, preferrng to let the Governor and his
political friends. who commenced the war
on him, have il all TO themselves; nor should
we say any thing now, but TO correct one
glarng error of the Democrat. which
being corrected, the whole Of its article
falls to the ground. 1t says:
"The bill had o considerab majority of the
Legislature in its favor, as was well known; and
the effect OF veto by the Governor, was only to
throw il back to the Legislature where a MAORI.
~ Of both Houses would pass it in spite OF his
opposition"
True, the bill had enough friends in the
Legislature to pass it over the veto Of The
Governor, had he given them an oppor,u.
nifty; but he did not. He withheld his We
10 message, purposelv, as was stated at the
time in the House, until the day before The
one fixed upon for adjournment, and then
sent it in, after it was known that about,
oNE-THIRp of the members had left the CITY
for their homes! So this argument Of The
Democrat is an unfortunate one for the
Governor-because the fact of his with.
holding his veto as long as he did, is one of
the stronges, links in the chain Of evidence
against him
The fact is, the charge against Governor
Edwards, that he vetoed public bill passed
by the Legislature, on private personal
grounds, is too well established to be over
ihrown-and all attempts to exculpa,e him
will only sink him deeper in The mire, and
expose those attempting it TO public ridi-
cule.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

OREooN-Bdcking Om.-The Washing
ton Union seems to be backing out on the
Oregon question. We published an article
from the Union last week, from which il
was inferred that the Administration was
taking decided ground for ALL of Oregon
or NONE. The organ now objects to being
understood as declaring "tb0t ,Ce UiH haze
all Of the Oregon Territory or none" II
goes on and explains a, follows: "Our Ian
guage was, (talcs and alI,) THE WHOLE OF
OREGON OR NoNE--thiS is the only alterna.
tive as an issue of territorial right In
saying The ,ohole or none, we spoke dis
iinctly and exclusively of our tile"
In another article on the same subject,
the official organ says: THE President de-
clared, nine months ago, Our right to Ore
gon is clear and unques,onahle.' We put
it to every man of candor, has The Admin,
is,ra,ion--or if they please, the Union
done or said anything more? No, one
deed-not one word. On the question of
mechanically stated-the Admnistra-
ton has tyken ii, position That is ALL"