davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

GsTERLHNG LUCK at the Head Quarters n
- TUCKER BROS Yesterday. . of $1,000 Of
500, of 800, and prizes of 500 all sold al on
O'hce-whIla others only occasionally retail a N
ticket here We are Smelling them out by the quantity
There Is no difficulty in doing this here.
TO-nlC&kOW, $4,000, tickets S3-75 Nos and 4
drawn ballots. y package on certificate only SO
7. +. TUCKER * BROTHER
Right or the Comcl-!Cad Of Centre Marke;
W3- Send your orders eary-rhe Small Fry draws
again next SATURDAY, Goth inst Capital $1,000
Tickets 81, qrs. % cts. Packages Of q1s. 3.37 !:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. II, l84s.

-...
TuANkscnrsG DAY. Tho Governor of Mary
land having recommended that this day be Oh.
served as a Day of Thanksgiving, the churches
OF tins ct, "Ill hs opened for Divine Service
Wills. business "" be suspended. To enabled
tie hands employed in our Office to observe thcI
day 10 accordance with their iucIoa'ons, theI
office s. 81. be closed at nine o'clock, this morn-
,og, and no paper will be issued from this Of
See to-raeuow.
Hcn5o glad that the go.} o'd custom Of set
nag cpa.. one day ia the year "a which 90 re-
turn thanks to Almighty God for his many
mcscuul dspcnsaJous, has been revived an! Is
likely % be continued in Maryland; bal We
should be better pleased to see "a national day
ofphauNsriqlur recommended hereafter hv the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

n9-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
PLATES, of every size, for sale by the caSe dozen,
or single Plate.
ALSO, the most complete aud largest assortment
Of Mahogany FRAMES TO be found in the city.
Git Portrait aud Picture FRAMES; of entirely new
patterns, never before introduced in Baltimore, made
to order of the very best materials and by the hest
workmen; together with Git Box CORNICES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
sc. Sc for sale aud ide order, cheap as thew
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States. Is. 5. FRYER,
Milf Ne. Nsrth Gay street
m3-CCRONRR'S OFFICE, No, l28 North HIGH
STREET. two doors HOTth of GGy-S! Iuhl2-lV
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
HDARGAINS TO BE HAD
ND TT THE WHITE HOUSE,
w % RAIuIAINRE SuR NIT,

4 doors below Frederick ST.,
Having determined TO reduce my large and well Sc
leeted assortment of DRY GOODS, will sell at prices
that cannot fail 10 please
Cloths, Cassimeres aud Vestings, at 90 per Ct less
than heretofore offered.
Plaid Coaking. from 81 62 TO Sl.50 per yard
Sattnetts and Tweeds, fion 25 cts. to 81
FLANNELS, red, white and yellow, from 25 TO 10
Whitney Blankets, 3, 8, 10, IL, 10, 10 and IA
from 81 % 10 81.
large and wei selected assortment of DOMES.
TICS constantly kept on hand, which will be di.poS
ed OF at The usual market prices.
n2ftWhsu JOHN II. WILSON
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

fg7~THANKSGIyING SERMON The Rev. John
A. Collins Presiding Elder Of North Baltimore Dis
rict, is expected 10 preach "rhauk SrtmOn -
THIS MORNING, III the Highs Methodist EpscO
pal Church. Services 10 commence at II O'Clock.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

\ NEW uUrcmNsoN FAMILY. The Man
chester American says, that Caleb and Joshua
Hutchinson, with their sister Rhoda, and a
young man named Charles Buxton, superb
player upon the accordion, will soon commence
a series Of concerts in New HAMPSHIRE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

SEI1uRE OF YANEEE ARTICLES. The d
verpool papers contain the advertisement of
$50 American clocks, seized and condemned
for some inffaclion Of the law relative to the
adyaIorem duty, and to be sold by auction
Also, at the same time, f.r the same cause, 100
boxes American cheese
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27


Ff3- BALTIMORE DIVISION, No. 4. SONS OF
TEMPERANCE. The members will please meet at
the Cnion Hun corner OF Market street and Tflpo-
itti'S MI ", GA THURSDAY EVENING, 27th inst,
at o'tlock, To atlgnd meeting at the First Bap.
tlst Church to receive Bible, II be presented 10 the
Division. Rev Brothers J. F Hey, II. H. Hendrick-
expected 10 oicia,e f ; order OF
THE COMMITTEE.
n. h The Grand Division Of the state of Mary-
anG and a' the sister subordinate Divisions through
ont the c;y ard state are atfrutio, ateIy invited 10
meet wla u, al the Hail at O'Clock, 10 participate
in the crInmOpip.
% The public arc cordially invited 10 attend At
al ale tMurcl, corner LOMBARD ana 1tatp-S'a'
r. Ihr Kew ) D. HEN9' son OF ltWpeih'e
ana an ihniau theI' now occupying .,' >ta'i"h
brmery held hy tbs Uncle, Dsctola, VIII, VITA the
oihtr speakers, address ;he meeting IL
a., ,,r,,.,,-,,,,,-,,.,., 49,. IN. ~ ,-,,,,,
VII haya cause to be ihan@fn 4 they viii dron IN At
E"Eh io'e Lucky ",lerS @Hn SCcu'G 'n @tuuo ~
W.. H"us Hi'a', +. OF 80 W ~ . ..'. p rG
aye lhr 'ty pes wy 10 purchaser { ,ta uut u, 81,
liHi''.N o..S J. .' '"i d n'<' "a. S'I" ~" -
highest prizes IN IA Lottery Stng,e chances ST.,
Lucky ORccs, conner Of south stree. and Exchange
Pace corner Of Gay and pYalt Streets and corner Of
Commerce and Pratt.ts., Baltimore. n27 Q
,t3-TH ANkSG!f ING EXERCISES Divine wo'-
ship WILDE hold in the netnodi, hpscopa Churches
in Light street, Euaw street and IN Wesley Chapel
this THURSDAY MORNING, at II o'c!oyk.
{I3-A general meeting o. she Member, and Friends
,e CO.,, @%rh n, ayo me- ryoyc;sp " ~ yi ' h@
,ntarr.ifpn md % nom attendance il atdeutlv Do
aired,
r7z-'Thrle will ui.o be services in Wesley Chanel
q" a. ,,o G,|' ~ " '" u" '''''-
~ "''0'''' .-.---
fr4.TUE ANNUAL, MEETING the Society for
y ,s br e,d u THIS ms TbYay Io a, , or
a. ~ I 'r :, - ,,, st ,,I % ' i,."'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

O. THANKSGIVING DINNER AND SUPPER,
Those Of on. readers who desire 4 good rhanksgiV-
ng Dinner can have their wishes graiied by calling
nj the Ladies' Thanksgiving Festival, at the Unyer
sails, Church, at TWO . clock THIS AFTERNOON
The Supper, we understand, will be prepared at 9
O'Clock, and the Dinner NJ 0'coCk 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
c % N 5 U III p TON!

Colds, Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis
Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Pain
in the Side and Breast, Whooping
Cough, Group, and all Disea-
SEES Of the Liver and
Lungs, Broken Con-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

W5-1 He ANNUAL MEET ING of the Society fol
the Relief Of the Poor &C North Baltimore Station
viii b. held TINS (Thursday EVENI \G, at : o'ck.
in the ExG'er-st Church. hddycssc. viii be deliver
ed By the Rev. Taos Sewe,I ir., and the Rev Henry
SIcer, The public are respectfully invited to attend
It.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

We published last week, the act of the
ate legislature, to regulate taverns and gro
:eries. By it, the power is delegated to the
supervisors of The respective towns, TO gran,
n refuse licenses, allowing the sale of Ii
luors. Oar own views OH this suhjcc, are
not very popular, but we do not think the
less of them on that account. We should
oppose all license laws, and be disposed to
brow the doors wide open, as they say. be-
lieving that the corrective will attend close
ly upon the evil. Proclaimng thing an in
EQUITY, and yet selling indulgenccs 10 com
nit it, always seemed 10 US could be produc-
tive ofnothing but the most disastrous results
Let not the law attempt TO turn an evil TO
profit by sanciioning it, All experience
shows the law powerless for good in the mat
Ter, and the reason is plainly because the evil
is beyond lis reach; the cause Of the evil is
deeper. II is IN the morals of men, and II Is
there only, that Permanen, remedy can be
applied. Stringent laws always fail of eiiecl
and liberal ones can be no object. Whoev-
er may be elected Supervisors, we trust they
will not attempt TO destroy ntcmperancc by
refusing all applications for license. Sucl'
a course will, in oar opin Oh, rather strength
en- the evil. They had much better be with
on. the power in the matter, they have, but
as they have it. and will be called upon to
use it, we trust they will temper it with a
proper discretion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

Pennsylvania u S. Scnator.-The Penn
sylvania Legislature has elected Gen. ST.
mon Cameron, to take the place vacated
bv James Buchanan in the u. S. Senate
from tolerable acquaintance with the
reputation Of Mr.. Cameron we presume
the Legislature could not well have select
ed a worse man for the station to which
he has been called. He is reputed a Dem
ocra,, but was elected by union Of Native
ism and Whiggery, with small sprnk-
ling Of renegade Democracy. The child
is worthy Of the amalgama'ion. He is
Cashier Of the Bank Of Middetown; pol
ilicnn of The Joe! B. Sutherland school,
which means one wi,hou! a particle OF
principle, and without the confidence Of any
party. Having been elected for no merit
Of his own, but by a combination Of d:sas-
,rous circumstances which will never occur
again, he will probably take advantage Of
his acc dental elevation, 10 damn himself
to fame, by doing as much mischief as pos
sible. We think Pennsylvania need not
brag of her representation in the U. S.
Senate al this time.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION !-TEN LIVE;

STEAMBOAT ExpLosIoN!-TEN LIVES
Lo T!-Tre msil steamer Syren, Captain
Sharpless,plying between Apalachicola BY,
burst one of her boilers on the 2jih ult..
about midnight,as the boa, was rounding out
from Toney's landing, and = 'led at least
ten persons, all belonging to the crer, with
the exception of one negro boy, who was "a
passenger. OF the killed, six were rhites
and four blacks, and among the former son
Of Mrs. Tll2y of Colcmbus, Ga, lad who
acted in the capacity of cabin hoy. The
captain was thrown aloft and fell into the
water, from which he escaped unhurt. A la
dy passenger was rescued from the water by
one Of the Engineers. One person was
saved by the sinking Of the boat, which n ,a,-
ed off bale ofcotton which had been thrown
on him by the explosion. The accident is
attributed TO the defective and worn on,
condition of the boiler.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31
The Town PouER.-Olraboliton friend

The Town owER-Olr abolition friends
made the sage discovery, that could they
become possessed of the town power. their
chances for attaining the power ofthe coun-
ty generally would be very materially in
creased Perhaps our own friends may hes
tate in believing it, but ii is nevertheless a
fact that the same results to US would be
likely to attend upon our possession of the
town powe-. As was there sagely discover
ed the town power is the key in a manner
TO all other power, and the party that allows
tselfto be defeated in town contests, will
stand fair chance Of staying defeated on
more important occasions. We trust our
democratic friends will, one and all, come
up TO the polls tomorrow, and unbiased by
any considerations whatever Of a personal
character, give their votes for the men Of
their selection at the primary caucus. We
do not urge it, merely as matter of expe-
diency. to keep together, or gain strength
for future contest; We urge II on precisely
the same considerations We WOULD if the VOC
were for Pres; dent instead of Supervisors.
If our principle is good for anything, it is
good for everything, if there is any differ
ence between Democracy and Whiggery, it
exists in its degree in contest for supervi-
sors as we'll as for President. For our own
part, between a true Democrat and true
Wing, we consider there exists difference.
founded in the constitution or the nature oil
the men, - that the Democrat cannot act
whigg ish-nor the wing democratic, but
their peculiar constitution will bear upon
and influence every act of their lives both
great and small; and we think, and so also,
We presume, do all of us, that the nature or
constitution of the Democrat is much the
better of the two; and thinking so, we trust
as we believe, that no Democrats will Sc
lect Wings in casting their votes, in prefer
ence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31
Oar ncighbors of Racine, appear disposed

Oar neighbors of Racne, appear disposed
to make up BY their individual enterprise
for the negligence of the Government in the
matter of their harLor appropriation: On
learning the news Of the loss of their appro.
priaton, public meeting was called to de.
wise WAYS and means for a continued prose-
cution of the work. A committee appoint
eo for the purpose repor ed, that to make
the harbor SO as TO admit the FREQ entrance
and exit Of vessels, would require $500 GO
Another committee reported that the unex-
pended balance of means belonging TO the
town, applicable TO hasbor purposes, was
S5557,3 5: The meeting closed by passing
the following iesoluties
Resolved. That this meeting recommends
to the Trustees Of the village to prosecute
the work ON the Harbor, on the plan repor.-
ed by the committee.
Resolved, That this meeting recon-
mends the said Trustees to levy village
tax Of one per cent, for the present year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31
SANTA ANNA.
Tie Accusations against him.

SaLtaAnna, who is now ihythe power Of
his enemies, has six distinct charges made
,gains, him, and upon which he will short
be tried. They accuse him Of high
treason for attempting TO subyeri the con-
>titution and elevate himself Emperor Of
hexico; exercising powers not constliu-
tonnllv dclegatrd; u,aieasance in Office /;
applying the moneys of the government: TO
MS owa use. and sending III, of the country
on his individual account several millions
Of the public money appropriotei by Con
gress for national objects; violating The
PRINCIPLES of war a, Puebla: opening his
batteries upon the city and cruelty butch
ering the inhabitants while n cessation Of
hosti tiles had been solicited by him and
granted under the sacred guarantee OF a
flag Of truce; .obbing the national mint, pill
Iering cities and appropriatng to his own
purposes public and private property; and
disobedience 10 orders in refusing to give
up his command when ordered BY govern
ment. I'm nswer to these Santa Ana con-
tends tina, his powers under the Bases, n
temporary consi tn ion which ushered in
the establishment of the presen. govern
mental system were and are Unlimited. alb
so!uie; TINT he is and was the constitutional
President. and that the present government
is unconsliIulionally organized, and its
officers mere usupers.
Vera Cruz papers received a, New o.
leans vim Havana, as late as 31si ult., lays
that Santa Ana is still a prisoner a, Perote.
II is stated that Grand jury appointed to
try hin was furious against him, while the
present Executive Of Mexico manifested q
feeling of clemency, and at the same time
of rrgre, tina, he did not escape out Of
the nntry,and thus save the Government
ia Their trouble. The belief is expressed
that his life will not be taken. Ills young
wife was in prison with him, rs was also
and old friend OF his, Sener l.azaro Val
lami).
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31
MICHIGAN observation-disclosures Law
INTERNAL lMpR oyrMENTs

iMPR DNEMENIS.
A bill 10 modify tho license law, provid
ing for submitting the question Of license or
no license TO the people Of the several towns,
and similar TO one now pending in our leg
islature, has passed the Michigan House OF
Representatives by the very strong vote OF
80 ayes 10 7 nays
Bills have passed the House Of represent
ta,ives aPpropriating State lands for the
extension Of the Central GAO 900 acres)
for the Southern as, 900 acres Railroads
also 5,006 acres for the Northern Turn
pike-l5, 1000 acres for the improvement OF
Grand River-l0, 200 acres for the Clinton
and Kalamazoo Canal, and 5000 acres
for the Flint River. As The legislature
have no money AT command, they appro.
pirate the lands which they received from
the General Government, under the act oil
September, lS4l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

"Norway and Sweden are widely differ
ent from Denmark or Russia, ana are
mountainous and rocky, and abound in
lakes So rocky and mountainous is Nor.
way, that not more than one twentieth part
Off can be cultivated. The whole country
has the appearance OF having beer raised
on, Of the sea. The islands along the coast
are almost literally innumerable, and their
appearance accords with the theory held
in Denmark, Norway and Sweden, that
owing to some cause in the center Of the
earth or deep below the surface. changes
are taking place by which the earth is RI
sing The frequent appearance Of new
rocks tenders the navigation along the
coast exceedingly dangerous. The Baltic
Sea is becoming more and more dangerous
and if the world stands long enough. the
Baltic will be dry. At Stockholm the sea
rises FIVE feet annually ."-Dr Baird
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31
THETELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT. MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1915
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

The ticke; nominated at the Democratic
meeting on Friday night last, VII be foune
annexed. The nominees are well known
to all our citizens, and it>needs not a wore
fom us, with regard to their qualifications
or fiinesss for the respective off ccs to VIII CT
they have been nominated. They are full.
equal in every point of view to their whls
opponents; the interests of the town will be
quite as we'll entrusted in their care; and nm
der the c.rcumsia9Ses,w we believe every dem
ocra, will be OIL Id OH Tuesday next to
cast his vote for the straight ticket.
Supervisors.
!. FREDERICK S. LOWELL, Chairman.
John l.. V. Ya,cs,
Sheldon Fish.
Tenn Clerk.
Josiah Bond.
Constables.
David G, Stewart,
Nathsn r. Allen,
Alvo Bunnell.
Collector.
Nathan r. Allen.
Assessors.
Frederick A. Marshall,
w liam A. Sieison,
f. Il. Francis.
Commissioners Of Highways.
Dlniei Qu;gley,
Austin Kellogg,
Cnauncey Davis.
Commissioners Of Common Schools.
Henry B. Tows!ee,
NJ caael Frank,
c.. Latham Shol3s.
Treasurer.
Albert D. LOOMS.
Sealer of Weights aud Mearures.
William P. Wattles.
Fence 'iercrs.
d .niel Quigley,
Austin Kellogg.
Chauncey D."is.
Road Supervisors.
Henry NJ Her,
Thonas Benduer,
Jlines F. Caldwell.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

CrRIeUs.-lt is stated in the Pennsylva-
MIA Inquirer. that an old oak tree, was re-
Gently cut down near Harrisburg, which
upon counting the grains, was found TO be
nearly four years old; and what is rery
curious. there were found perfectly en-
bedded in the timber. ut the heigh, Of 80
feet from the ground. well shaped stone
mortar and pestle. together with stone in
strument resembling an axe. They had
evidently been placed in the crotch Of the
tree some centuries since, and il had grown
over them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

BEAUTIES OF WHIGGERY-The Ohio
Legislature, passed during its late session
about fire hundred Acts and Resolutions.
or these about seventy-fve were Of gen.
eral nature, the rest Of local and private
character Among them are no less than
one hundred ana twenty acts of incor-
poration, besides the establishment of a
State Bank and branches. Truly if the
people Of Ohio, can stand more than one
year Of Wing rule, they must have the di
gestive power Of Ostriches.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

Gen. Almonte, it would seem, is not dis
posed TO let his wrath cool in view Of an
nexation. He departs bag and baggage for
Mexico. We hope if the silly Mexicans
melted by the Anti American feeling mani
fest among ourselves, should proceed 10 any
acts of aggression, that they will no, be let
off easily. If they cannot understand the
rights of nations, they must be taught; and
and if they provoke severe measures, let
them meet the consequences.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

Military titles are getting cheap and
common. In New England, but very few
aspire to any tile higher than Captain"
AS you proceed Soush, the grade advances.
In Pennsylvania "Majors" are common
in Carolina, almos, every man Of con.e-
quenre is a "Colonel." In the extreme
Southern States. "Generals" begin 20 be
more prevalent. and in Texas itself.
all are Generals" In the West civic IL
ties are more fashionable, and Judges
are by no means rare.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

we see 1t stated thata company is form.
ing IN Iowa county. Wisconsin Territory.
to emigraie to Oregon Territory, one in
MuscatIne, Cedar, and Scott counties Iowa
Territory; another in Galena and Dubuque:
another in the southern counties of Iowa
Territory; another in Putnam county:
Illinois; several families in Mercer county:
one family at least, and several young men
from Rock Island county, and some from
Ohio, arc making preparations for iour-
nsy to Oregon-!N Louis Gazette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-31

DEAD BEFORE Hrs TIME-On Saturday.
Mr.. Van Schoonhoven announced very
soemnly in the New York House of AS.
sembly, that Mr.. Levi S. Cha,field. of
Otsego, formerly Speaker of that BODY,
had died Few days before Of an affection
OF the heart. The gentleman paid the
usual " eloquent tribute to the memory of
the deceased" and the House Immediately
adjourned: The next day letters were
received from his place Of residence of
date subsequent TO the origin of the repor,
OF his death, which did not mention tina, he
had even been ILL