davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-30

BURT Ms THEATRE. FRoNT-sT-Secord Night Of
Mrs and Mr.. Charles Kean. These distinguished
performers were received last night by one of the lar
ges audiences ever before brought together within the
walls of Fron-st. Theatre The performance went
off in admirable style. They appear tonight in Shake
spears comedy of "Much Ado about Nothing" the
part of Benedict by Mr.. Kean, and Beatrice by Mrs.
Kean. The Box Office will be open at O'Clock this
morning, when seats may be secured for the evening.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-30

az ASON'& SHOE BLACKING-for safe by
va FREDERICK FlCKEY Il SONS,
sc3O No. 300 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-30

,,.soolJon passed unanimou.iy by the 'oA''"h 'I'
"Reso'rn3, That As Native Americans, we are ilt
.lr trinuds Of Retoru-that we - l3r rrir'"rNHI '
Ntul.agaut expenditures of the pu1,Ic money! "u'u
ay ihr STATE or general gOvernm.d-ii' %'I''t''"
ed all useless offices, and ihr correction 81 MI "R,'S
Of tNa elective franchise and naturalization laws
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-30

FREMES's RIOT. Philadelphia was again
the scene Of disgracolal and brutal fre,nen's
fights on Saturday night One individual in a
collision between the Wcccacoe and Moya-
mensing Hose companies, at Fourth and South
streets, was shockingly injured in the face with
brickbat, Ga Sunday afternoon there were
several riotous demonstrations, but the police
prevented any outbreak.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-30

@tagrrtcaGt 28fptSD$lcaT,
AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
TUESDAY, MORNING, Srrr. 50, le45.
aArTVE AMERICAN NUNINATIOAa a.
FJa CONGRESS-.
JOHN HDNiN HIN,AN.
FOX THE. .4SSEHGLT.
DAVID TAYLOR,
JO~UrG GNCk,
JOHN e. UOLLAND,
DAVID PARR.
ISAIAH BALDERSTuN.
.,so,l,,or passed uuanimou.ly by the rony"o'i'n
"Re,01rnR, That As Native Americans, wr are t'It
rue frinud. Of Retoru-lhat we % tor rrtr"uchn1 HI
.NitA.agaut expenditures at the puDIc money ".ru
or 1y ihr STATE or general gogrnU'ni-iI' %"'"t'""
ed all useless Offices aud the correction &" Al, aR''r'S
of tnr elective franchise and naturalization ""''
IvroRr>Sr Norrrg-Io oUf y h"rg"' W" WIZ
Un el.d if our exchanges talJu,hoIt the country will
!tpcl 10 the "ChppT' instead OF "AmehcAh hrpn"-
.eau." With the latter direction, especially on slips
ana extras, they often iud thcr way to some other
,}arr OF Office. 1t has occurred frequently OF late
ILLEGAL VorNG. We have several commu-
uieations on hand touching the course pursued
by the iudges Of election at their FIRST meeting,
which we deem it unnecessary to publish, mas
aIuch as by subsequent action it was resolved
10 carry the law requiring certificates OF natu-
-a,zaton to be stamped into effect, which we
presume will he done in good faith in all the
wards. All parties will have their objcctors a
the polls, aud literal compliance with the law
will no doubt be insisted upon in all cases. 1t
ToulI probably be a tu!hlmcnt of the law were
.hc Judges to require the production OF the pa
ners only in doubtful cases; but it would GER
.aynly be less Objectionable to demand them in
every instance, and such we hope, will be the
course pursued. 1t will be little or no incon-
vanlcuco to any man to bring his certificate Of
naturalization to the polls and we urge all
trends to law and order, and to the preservation
9th" ballot box from corrupt votes, to come for
ward with their certificates and have them
stamped. They ought to set an example OF
obedience to the laws Of the land.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-30
THE CAPITALS ARE:

7 III VftT NTIN NItII:
| prize Of $4,000 prize Of 1890
" 3001 lI?5
400 " 1000 &C.
Whole tckes az! shares in proportion.
Draws on SATURDAY, the beautiful little Lottery
for the benefit of the Frederick Fcma Seminary.
Capital prize $4,000. Whole tickets only Sl halves
80 cents; quarters ~ cents. In which Srho0icld &
Co. will sell on certificate package OF % whole tick
cts for onIy S!4, halves 81 qrs. So 50, Shs 81 10.
For the prizes by the package or single ticket apply
TO
SCHOOLFIELD * CO,
No. Calvert street,
Firal O Iii from nnItilllnrn strcct
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
JOHN METZGER,
GEORGE RICHMAN,
HENRY RICHMAN,
CHRISTIAN ROTH,
JOSEPH KINsEY,
Committee of Arrangement
Dec. 3is', A. D 1874.
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

Frsm an Aunt in ireland to her Nepaev, June 3D. 1889
Dear Nephew,-I have not written to you since my
last before now because we had moved om former
place Of living and did not know where letter would
find you but | now with pleasure take my pen to in
form you Of the melancholy news Of the very sudden
death Of your only living uncle Fitzpatrick, who died
very suddenly last week after lingering illness Of five
months The poor man was in violent convulsions the
whole time of his Sickness laying perfectly qniet and
speechess all the while talking incoherently, and call
ing for water. had no opportunity Of informing you
Of his death sooner except had wrote you by last post
which went off two days before he died. and then you
would have had postage 70 pay.
am at loss 10 tell what his death was occasoned by
but fear brought by his last sickness for he
was never well ten days together, during the whole Of
his confinement and believe his sickness was occasi
oned by his eating much OF rabbits stuffed with peas
and gravy, or peas and gravy stuffed with rabbits,
can't tell Which, but be that as il will as soon as he
breahed his last the doctor gave over all hopes of bi.
recovery.
need not tell you any thing about his age, for yeu
well know, that in December next he would have been
lived t then he would have been just six months dead
His property now dsvoyes TO his next kim who all died
some time ago, so that expect il will be divided be-
tween US, and you know that his property was some.
thing very considerable for he bad fine estae which
was sold to pay his debts and The remainder he lost on
horse race but it was the opinion OF every body al
the time that he would have won the race, if the horse
he rim against had not been loo fast for him. ..
lever saw man; and the doctors all said so, thai
observe directions and took medicine better than he did,
he said he cad lief drink water Cruel wine, is it
had the same TASTE add would as soon take alap as
eat beef steaks if il had the same relish. But, poor
soul, he will rever eat or drink more and now you
have not INCARCERATION in the world except myself
and your two cousins who were killed in the as war
i can't dwell on this mourntul subject and shall seal
my letter withsback sealing wax and put on i your
unces coat of arms so beg you not 10 break the seal
when you open1he letter. aud open il forhree OF
four days after YOU receive il, by which time you will
be prepared for the sonowful tidngs When yon come
40 this race stop, and do moi read any ors l ny next
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
CIRCULAR FOX HUNT.
SPORTSlMEN ATTEND.

There will be circular hunt on Saturday the 18th
January A. D. 1916, within the following boundaries:
The west line commencing at Carpmans, thence along
the Coshocon road to Fry's school house The South
line from said school house along the Frys creek road
10 the loot bridge on the Ohio canal The East line
from said foot bridge along the Ohio canal to the Mo
ravian meeting house above Trenton. The North line
fom said meeting house along the Mud Run road to
the place Of beginning at Carpmahs
Generals of the day, on the Rest RRei-CharleH Nc
Lean, John Nelson, a.e
On The SOuth line; David Gram, John Carter,
On Tie East Rss; Hiram Eckman, Samuel Knaus
On As N5rta line; Simon Bckensderter, John Metz
gar whose duty shall be TO ascertain when the lines
are forward on the straw lines ando give the signal
to order the hounds loose and attend 10 the game. No
dogs to be let loose until ordered by the Generals
Marsaas on The West line; Wesley Wolf Samuel
Nelson J. KeIer, B. Rice, John Fothey, A Maucha-
man. w. Mclean, S. Schwsitzer, Joseph K!nsey
Captains on the West line, John Carpman John
Kinsey, Philip Grim Henry Shafer, John Keaer, s.
Fry, Joel Keller, w. SINNERS, Jesse Fry. Francis
Oppelt, Jesse Walton, Gideon Edmonds. sa
MarShak onotEe South line B. Gross. J. Kiser, A.
Kint Dr. Capels, E. Peters, G. Peters, Jas. Bsnnet
Philip Ronck.
Captains on the South line: John Judy, E. Judy, G.
Richman, T. RenSk, J. Millbun, John Wireland, Jas
Norris, Joseph Gipfer. .t..
ldarshah on the East line. Chr. Roth Jr. Il John War
ner W. Whitman, Isaac Blickensderier, las. Ramel
Edward Romigs T. Romig Jacob Romis, A. Harsh
B. Walton, Jas Brash, Josiah Walton
| L u;d p,,rp
Joseph Welsh, w. Mallory, S. Romig, Jacob Richmar
Joseph Herman, Amos Burlington, Sam. Sanders, ia
cob Myers Jr., jeremiah Widener, E. Fenner, E. Fry
D. Carter.
| Mayshak ontae North line. 3. Iekn, B. Ginher Hen
~ Rirhman, S. Fackler, S. Howe G. Facker d
Mrtxger, Dan. Fribley, John Heeer, John Adey, Jas
Bait.
Captains on the North line: Levi Rickseker, H
| Howe G. Ginther, G. Niederdiser John Knaus G
Brown, d. Fribey, George Metzger, Solomon Hill
G. Ehler, Mr. Long, John Davis, Joseph Hensel Jas
Hensel.
The line 10 be stationed in speaking distance of eac
other it is also expected that individuals will be read
to march at 10 o'clock A. M when signal horn vii
be sounded at the Moth West corner at Carpmans, In
sound to go each way SO as 10 continue round when al
will march at in steady manner 10 the first Stray
line, then halt and remain SILENT until signal hor
will be sounded at the North West corne: Of the frs
Straw line, when all will march in slow manner
the second Straw Fine which is to be The closing gounC
N. B. No individual to carry horns, except the Gen
erals and Marshals, all these that take dogs along sha
lead them until orders is given to let them loose BY tn
Generals. No fire arms to be brought on the grouno
The game caught to be sold to the highest bider to pa
the Printers. ..-......., r..,tt .....
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

HoRRoRs OF PovERTy,--A late English PAPER gives vi
an awful account ot the misery and desutfon Of that
eeuniry, One woman had not tasted but one meal q
day for four months that Of the coartest kind She
died Of green purd fever produced by starvation Aho-
ther case was that one Mf Mason, who had formerly
beena man Of property His daughter stated that they
had Pawned every article ofwearng apparel. until hef
;her ofthem had anything left except what they Kept
on lodged in small room, and were frequently with
out foodl He at length kept his bed became insehsi
BILE, revived again. was taken to the workhouse and
died two hours after his admission starvation ~ A.
highly intelligent female without work or food posen
ed herself She had lived on short allowance foF
many months Another woman died of starvation oI
the cray 10 The w0rk heuse Another pledged blankets Ia
in her hired room 10 save herself and child from safSa
tion She was in the agonies Of starvation whenarL
rested and taken to prison. And this III happy Eng.
land This under the eyes Of The gentlemen who gam
ble away fortunes in club rooms and refuse to asso-
ciate with Amercians This in a country whose poph-
ation claims tobe in the most enlightened refined and
phanhropic ciyin the world London is indeeda whitsd
sepulSher-a charnel house decorated with Jewels
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
A NEWSPAPER

Taken in family seems to shed gleam Of intelli!
gence around It gives the children taste for reading
lit communicates all the important events which are
passing 10 Ithe busy world; it is never failing source
Of amusement; and furnishes fund Of instruction
which win never be exhausted Every family kowev-
or poor, they wish to held place in the rank OF in
'eligsnt beings should take at least enc newspaper
Andthe man possessed Of property sufficient to make
himself easy for lite andsurroundsd by children eager
for knowedgA is instgated by the vespirit Of cupidy
andpeglerls 70 subscribe to newspaper is deficient in
the duties Of parent COED citizen andiS deserving
Of the eensure Of his intelligent neighbors. isU
Isay, Caesar what am you got DARN yer moufl'
'WhYnotin-butwotm lar fish-baitP
Den Caesar s throw out yer unda lip, stead OBJ
De line apyodTketch more bite, l'se double sartn.-
Yahl yah yahE pat# 'troeA '7 y PLY
Oh Hush. day geA.frishlened when. dsY hears a
ROTcl.s lafl, s'ss9sm oae &, s.'a =,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
From the Saturday Courier.
~ ENIGMA.

Ere Time was born, Or the sun shbns
Into respeRdent day, Ana
With majesty alone regn'd, .4.. !.
With undisputed sway.
On earih with peace I'm sometimes fouGdi a tiA
From boist'rous war r 1y;' ja asy g'Ils :goJ
My wide dominions and my throne 4.sG sal bon u
Are in the bOundess sky. - 5fa se15i snoip I.
10 noisy broils never mir, hVl % i..'' 'As aa@
p Inchurch I'm never seen s"' N''y's
And though can't be cald a saint, 7 slfe 'fin =
ID In heaven have been. - ao''a'lj1'tA ass s'pt
%..a,s 59g aafA 5a iea. y gt1r1sse7e
To Washington sometimes 60, 9i si ,eH s,a,,,
But never BY express rs8A
There persecution is my ISt; s.s-ass..,s !
In Congress I've no peace
By silly fools an despisd, Hs. @s9
BY wise men am enjoyd; 7
And if a Ounce but tell my name ~ is -
AIasl Lam destroy'd! nap IUauEes.
II Answer nelt week H34s4 ssi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
ALL A MIsTAKE

Anso Jones he President elect of Texas denies that
he is opposed to annexation His letter to the National
Vindisaor, Texas paper says. ...-.,,
"The charge that lam inimieal to further negocia-
tion with the United States for the remuneration Of our
country 10 that is wholly without foundation in fact,
and base SANDER"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
British Sentiments upon our Presidential BlectiOn
\ iir--s Something about that British GOId!i sid

British Sentiments upon our Presidential HlectiOn
+ Something about that British GOIdl. sg
(. Our amiabe neighbor, and quandam mother across
The water good Jonny Bull, Chats bull at all eVens)
has Just learned that Democrats have triumPhed in
eecling Mr. who's Poke Johns anilies this side the
water are such tia, he lakes none bat The Wing newS
papers, consequently be has GOT the notion firmly eu
beded under his wool that Mr. Clay is the
table man, and the Wings the NEST resPecible parry
and the Individuals composing the most respectable
Individuals in lhe country. lOdesd he has all along
pauaken Of The ignorance of the Rhg press about Mr.
Polk; hes in quite deporable position a. the VOL
thy Wing editors themselves, and the chances are that
be will not discover who JAMES X Polk is until be
finds English ulrigues in TeXas and Mexico met with
extraordinary vigor and is lod 10 manner that will
admit Of no caveling that he musl stand back from Or
egon, and y will be able to see quite as WE'LL He is
Just now, as the reader will see, by The passages
from leading Wing journals, in precisely the same
state of feeling that possessed our Roarbarks whenthey
heard rom New York; there is, indeed a mos. kindly
sympathy between the Wing press here and the Tory
press over The water! .ss..-t 81
These straight laced Tory journals on The ohSt side
Of the ocean, distressed with the idea that there is
great decline in morals in Wis country; hatlhe vulgar
have triumphed over the intelligence an6 integrity and
respectablity torsooth-hat are 'sleeped in slave
y;" ''roen" worthless" sinking in the estimation of
the world &c. &c. John copies well. The Whig press
must feel highly Aatered at finding the quintescence of
their electioneerng homilies and after election dlies
hashed up with :he bundetng prejudies Of MIR. Bull
Apropos OF that British gold! In what ridiculous
altitude do the makers and retailers OF that silly hum
bug stand. We now see il conclusvey demonstra-
Ted that the English arislocracy sympathsed wholly
with the party Of privilege and sel6shness here-the
party which, had it been successful would not have dis
lurhed them in Oregon, would have allowed them 10
carry out their neariouS designs in Texas and would
nave given them the higher guarantee" they demand
upon their State bonCs viz the magnificent domain oil
the natien; il not the national assumption The liber
al minds OF Engand-the illustrious men whJ are de-
voted TO the work Of breakngdown the infamous Corn
law protection monopop-and the many who are star.
we'd and enslaved by that same scheme OF protection in
its thousand other bearings upon the wants of life these
men this heart sick multitude have been and are with
the democracy Ofhis country in sympathy; but not thu
laced nobe-the court buuerhes-he monied tyrants
Of Threadneede street, or the pensioned writer's oil roy
ally and torysm- EnguirG. i..l.,..e.. .,.s.u q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

The mode of administering oath IN Chinese courts
ofjuslice is for too extraordinary to omit mentioning
The Chinese, upon being placed at the bar, are mol
their gods but BY the formality Of cutting cocks
head of. Thus, upon any doubt being had in regard
to what they state they are instantly tested by this, to
them the Of all trials and which it appears they
would on no account undertake. provided they were moi
thoroughly certain that they were then stating the fact
their asseverarons Of theuth OF their statements be-
ing couched in the following TERMS
II hereby swear am ready to cut the cobks head
off to the truth of what now say" This is the form Of
Chnamans oath; now used in the courts OF justice al
Hong Kong. .ui# ed
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
No DEATH PUNISHMENT.

The Senate ofNew Hampshire has passeda The bill
to commute the punishment of Comings from that q
death to conhnehentar life at hard labor in the Stale
Prison. The bill now only awaits the signature Of The
EiGovsnof 10 become alav sa''s'7 ''NN '1t''''''' :
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
A SONS INVOCATION OF HIS FATHER.

A SONS ViNDiCATION OF HIS FATHER
gentleman who has lately visired the battle field Of
Lundys Laue narates the following in regard to son
ofthe late Gen. Hull '+ 5a' 81 .... t'' +
The height which Miller stormeda IL now grave
yard. In its bosom repose side by side and in peace
ill the great trump shall sound the remains Of those
who that field struck at each others lite. gener-
Gus warrior spirit gave to both equal honors and COM
mon grave Among the dead Of the day there buried,
the name of Hull, captain in the American amy,
caught eye. He fell in the batle his 23d year, as
he desired TO fall He was the son Of Gen. Hull, who
ignomiousy surrendered Detroit at the commencement
ofthe war and was sentenced to diea coward death
Deeply did bis high spirited son feel this stain upon
his name, and he sough.for everyiopporluny oiwash-
ing il out, if need he, with his hearts blood He did
wash it out; and herd sword in hand beneath his coun
rys flag, on the crown ofthe enemy works and in the
arms Of victory-he died A soldiers death and sol
dter's grave attest that he didwash il out & s'"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
MAKING llrg LIGH.r, :

An attorney aboplao'furnish bill Of dostx wsasss
que''ed bybis client bakcriu make II as lIrhl 81
possible ~ si.y = ti H fs,ss., sss, NO. M \, &
@AhsTepiedtAeapapcr 'thnls What vot ma. 4, M
yodr assmAA bu ssas, ,he.way / make M hiss,ss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
EXPELLED A SENATOR,

The Senator Of North Carolina has s1palledons Of
its members, Mr. Emmett a Senator from Ownslow
county, fOrpresentiug to the body forged certificate Of
his own election.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

y The rising and setting oflhs Sun calculated TOR
Sunday OF each week. III. .sfl 7,{,ssh1
IAN error occurred in the Almanac as published in
our last We publish again with correction , IN,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

A B&A--Not Bad Two Irismen were walking
through the Zological Gardens, Dublin, WIDEN they
stopped'Io look at bear "Sure enough" said one OF
hem II should not like to mea haEa.dozen Of these
running after men
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

Coon IDEA-A writer said that ,he Gus ON Sfeeststa
hearted mi'ers leaving at their dealh iring suns 81
charitable institutions Is an aiempt to throw koldu1
in the eyes Of omnipolence. t'siae 81 "a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

Beating Tie Dead March = The evening before DR..
Clabbe died. his physician feeling his pulse with much
gravity, and observing that il beat more eucn hanupon
his last visit my dear friend" said he, fyou don't
already know, or have not technical expre'Sionfor it,
tell you what il bcats.--it beats the dead march" Il
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
CHARADF

My ftst ~ liquid my second Il what thiuUs a..
placed on and my whole contains my atsl II, /,
Ir Answer mex. week
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

- 7 - : q -.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

The following was left at my house last winter
by friend, requesting its insertion in this paper.
AS was necessarily absent for some time, the ar.
tic'e was laid aside and overlooked, ill was re.
Gently reminded it. The author of the circular.
OF which this is copy, was formerly Pastor Of a
church in Mendon, Alass.--in 1885 embarked as
Missionary 10 Ceylon, and died in 1888. As il
will be gratifying to the friend who presented the
article, and no doubt to many of our readers, to
see it inserted in this paper, | cheerfuly give it
place Prayer ii. e.) the real desire of the heart.
70 what moves to action; and an interchange of
views and desires gives strength to individual &C.
zion. But TO the idea that our desires move the
odIm'ghfy, must dissent. think as the dark
portion of the earth must turn 10 The material sun
TO receive the light, so must man turn to his Gre
ator, The great Moral Sun, in order to obtain The
blessings promised the pure in heart.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
FRIENDSHIP.
P O E I R Y .

allow hard il ia TO find friend
On whom we always can depend
Sometimes we think the treasure got,
'Till trial proves we have it not.
Many, to serve their selfsh ends,
Warmly declare they are your friends;
But, soon as serving self is DER,
Behold they are your friends no moro.
Others will act part more base
Always be friendly TO your face-
You turn your bock-then they your name
Expose to obloquy and shame.
Apparent friendship others show
That you may confidence bestow;
Your secrets thus they oft attain
And use TO injure your good name.
Those who Of Others tell you much,
My council is-beware offs such.
They bring your neighbors faults to view,
And absent speak the same to you.
A faithful friend highly pize,
But mere pretence | do despise.
Whenever disposed friend 10 trust,
Be always sure to prove him first"