davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1845-02-01
FOREIGN

The following emphatic article, from the Buffalo
Advertiser, expresses the feeling of Just Indignation
with which the attempt to annex Texas was re-
ceived by a large portion Of the citizens of the
United States.
"Look at the facts as they are. Texas
wrested from Mexico, a power with which we
were professedly holding the most friendly
relations, by American citizens, with the con-
nlvance fnot the support of government.
1t has since been the refuge and sanctuary of
rogues and scoundrels OF every degree, the
Alsatia of the earth. Its proposition to be an
neXed was contemptuously spurned in 1887;
yet to the government Of such a country. our
government goes cap in hand, begging and
entreatIng that 1t will consent to be annexed
to the United States for no other reason than
that it will extend and deepen that foul damn
ing spot upon our national escutcheon, ne
gro slavery. And as ifthis were not enough,
It is provided in the treaty that the United
States shall assume the inlamy, from which
even Texas shrinks, of repudiating her pub
lie debt. This is the whole of the treaty.
The solemn faith of the nation is to be
violated, the hazards of war are to be encoun-
tered, the national honor is to be trampled
under foot, for no other reason than that me-
gro slavery may be prepetuated for all time
to come. We find no sneaking dwelling,
such as is put forth by the administration
organs at the north, that it will eventually
result in the extinction of slavery. The
contrary is boldly and shamefully avowed.
We do not wonder, as is asserted by the
N. Y. American to be the fact, that senator's
were moved to such indignation at the pc
rusal Of the disgusting details and revolving
avowal Of principles which the correspon-
dence contains, as to dash the documents on
the floor and tramplc them under foot. The
whole matter is hideous-damning-a stain
upon the American name, which even its
certain election by the Senate will not eradi-
cate"
Polynesian., 1845-02-01

recent and best accounts confirm them, and
also give grounds to suppose that a very
large part ofthe immense population otChina
has been the increase of the last century.
The general analysis ofall facts now known
on the physical condition of society will show
that the population of the earth is rapidly in
creasing, and that, as a consequence, its
production is also. On the supposition that
peace is to be continued, these facts must
produce overwhelming effects on the politi-
cal economy, finances, and social condition
of nations.
The immense emigration which is annually
going out of Europe to the u. States, Austria
lasia, Asia and even India and Africa, are
consequences of condensation of population
in Europe. But we have reason to believe that
emigration has long gone on to a considerable
extent from China to the surrounding coun-
tries and islands, although the Chinese are
a very stationary people in respect to habits
and localities. If peace continues this en-
igration from all the very populous ports of
the world to those that are less so, will con-
tinue; and what was a little while since re-
garded as the work ofmany ages, will speedi-
ly be accomplishments renovation of Africa
and the isles of the sea.-Cincnmati Chyon.
Polynesian., 1845-02-01
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1915

TINS momen there is raging in this city mis-
named Philadelphia, the worst riot that has
ever occurred in our country, coming very
near to a civil war. Twenty persons have
been shot, nearly a hundred houses with
three churches burnt, and the authorities
are unable to quell the disorder. The diff
Guilty is between the native American party
and the Irish. But you will see the %particu-
lars in the papers.
Our Duponceau is dead, a great loss to
science, as he was busy almost to the
last moment, and his faculties were as clear
as ever, Notwithstanding his advanced age,
cighty-three. Yours, WAKEBy.
Polynesian., 1845-02-01

MASSACRE OF SEAMEN.-The Post con-
taines an extract Of a letter from Capt. Cath
cart, of ship Lydia, ofNantucket, dated Sept.
a, l843, giving an account of the capture
about eighteen months since ofEnglish whal-
ing ship Harriet, of London, Capt. Charles
Bunker, by the natives of Strong's Island in
thePacific, in Lat. 30, l2 N, and Long. 1890,
F.. The crew were all massacred, and the
ship burnt. The brig Waverly, Capt. Cath
cart, of WoahoO, was also cut off at the
same place, some eight or nine years ago.
american paper.
Polynesian., 1845-02-01

PROGRESS OF POPULATION on FIJI GLopE.--
All persons are now familiar with the rapid
growth Of the United States. Many, how
ever, suppose that the increase of population
is confined to this country, and that the rest
ofthe world is stationary. Comparatively,
the growth ofthe United States is far the most
rapid. But it is a general fact of vast i'm
portance, that all the arorld is now growing
most rapidly in population, commerce and
the arts. This is the effect Of a universal
peace, and should it continue a century, will
produce a state of things wonderfully diff
ierent from what the world has ever before
seen. The tables below will show hat the
whole population Of the globe will about
double within a hundred years.
Statistical tables are now pretty accurately
kept in Europe and the United States. The
decennial increase IN the several countries
NAV be stated as follows.
Polynesian., 1845-02-01

At these rates, the United States double
in "a years; Great Britain in so; Russia
in so; Prussia in 80; Austria in 90; and
France in $50.
In Asia it might be supposed to be other
wise, but there is reason to believe that even
there the progress of human life continues
unimpedcd. The first statements ofChinese
population were disbelieved; but the most
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
IS
CE&S
ekCS
N q LONGER
n,,, X6,
BOT GEIANGEn TO IS.

yy5 x are respectfully Informed that by the
t',iN ~ VI "a city, regulating the numbering OF the
60, oe ~ subscriber's number has been changed
nG ? 70 " s, of which his customers and strangers
VIZ lr meas take notice.
II Imrr .roPnetor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
,n, 'ES and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
accession to call the attention of strangers visiting
1oFe medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
C"mpSints Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Rheurna
( csEn, Gods, Coughs, Consumption, and many other
Complaints to which we are liable. In addition to the
many certificates published in the papers of the day,
he has IN his possession number from most respecta
BILE individuals, all tcstying to the virtues Ut these
medicines, and which can be at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
his grateful thanks to discerning public who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city; and he is happyin
the beIlef that they have been productive of much
good wherever used As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer, he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made to impose upon them n
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name the top of the
cork, also fac smile Of his the label on the
side OF the bottle. None other are geRuine therefore
be not deceived.
His ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are acknowledged
to be most excellent remedy for bilious complaints
They are extensively used, and pronounced of
the best family medicines now before the public.
In addition to the above lac has many other MEDl-
ClNAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufactures
together with great variety of FERFUMERY cata-
legues of which can be nj his store, and which
she warrants to be equal to any in the CITY.
LOUIS GOULEY, No 3s Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market.
NJ b. Remember the No., So. as the genuine anti
cteS are for sale at no other place in Baltimore. ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
Cheapest Newspaper i'm the World!
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

III IHE PEOPLE OF III E u. STATES.
FENHE publishers of the American Republican and
ID Baltimore Clipper, in view of the unbounded
circulation which that paper has attained in the city
and vicinity of Baltimore, have determined to extend
tscircuaon generally throughout the country at the
very lowest rate. The Weekly Clipper is pub
shed every Saturday Morning, at the very low rate
of ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, P.4Y.1BLE IN
I'LL CASES IN .ADT4NCE. Itcontains ALL THE
INTERESTING NATTER the Six Daily Papers, avihout
he advertisements, Review of the Markets, SC SC.
An Independent Newspaper, supporting American
Republican principles, and speaking freely and indie
pendently of all things, should find place in every
Family circle.
3-Suhscrbers must ia all cases, paythe postage on
their letters, or have them franked by the postmaster
P3-Any postmaster, or other person, who will send
US Five Dollars, free of postage will be entitled to
sixth copy; or i'll other words, for remittance of S.
free ofpostage, we will direct copies weekly for one
year, to any address ordered.
W$-No paper will be sent in any case for longer
period than ordered and paid for in advance without
respect to persons. POstmasters allowed by law
to frank letters to newspaper publishers and will take
pleasure, we doubt not in receiving payment and for
wardine orders for the Weekly Clipper They are re-
specially requested to act as Agents.
{G}-Sngle copies at the counter, with or without en-
velopes, cents each.
hf-Persons DESTROYS of subscribing will please di
rect their orders, pOStpaid,t
BULL & FUTILE,
n22 BALTIMORE, Maryland
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
7EyO MANUFACTURERS,

n
SCRIPTURES PATENT ATMOSPHERIC
OILER .4NB SYRINGE. This article is a new and
useful invention to secu.c convenience and economy
in the use of oil. 1t is made of tn having spring
by which the oil be thrown instantaneousy to
those parts of machinery that cannot be easily reach
ed by other conlrivances, and lit just such quantities
as are needed,
BY the present mode of oiIing machinery, the looms
of cotton wooen and other factories, quite rs much
or more oil is wasted than is requisite to keep the
machinery in running order By the use of the above
instrument not drop of oil ed be wasted, and the
facility of its operation economises Them. Its advan
tages are apparent that it has met with universal
taeeous to every machinist and manufacturer 10 be
provided with them The saving in oil will soon pay
the price of it, and the additional cleanliness which it
preserves about machinery, is alone enough 10 recon-
mend it, Pure pressed Sperm oil only should be used.
supply hand and for sale, wholesale and RETAIL by
H.. ALFRED H. REP,
..r No. 1886 Baltimore street.
90 Remember, it is the secend Tin Store above
Howard street. ...." .s .5....t. jel6-f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
WORTHY OLE NtirEC.,

DIR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY, the greatest remedy for Copsumntion
Colds, Coughs, Splitting OF Flood, Bronchitis,
Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Pain in
the Side and BreasF, Vvhooping Cough,
Group, and ali disorders of the
Liver and Lungs, broken
constitution, SC. &c.
TENHE above is THE ORIGINAL. AND ONLY
-R GENUINE preparation from this valuable tree
and has won its way into public favor by its unparal
leled success in CURING ALL THE DISEASES OF
THE LUNGS, Notwithstanding the many articles pre-.
pared by persons who have no knowledge of the sci
ence of medicine in theory practce-and some
more readily to deceive the unsuspecting, use mart
of the of the original preparation, such as "3al-
sam of Wild Cherry" "PhGnX Balsan of Wild Cher
ry,""Balsam of Wild Cherry and Canfrey." &c, all
sprung up with mercenary view. after'Dr. Swayne s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" had won teputa-
ton in the "heang ar' never tC be forgotten by ma
ny a once cherries fire side. Therefore the public
should he on their guard and purchase none but the
original preparation, which is daily performing such
astonishing cures in Pulmonary complaints after all
HOPELESS Thousands Of certificates might be published
which would astonsh creduty tself but il is deemed
unnecessary.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne, whose office is now
removed TO N. w. OF EigRth and Race streets,
Philadelphia.
NOtice.--Persons will please call on any of my
agents. or at my office in Philadelphia, and get small
pamphlet, which gives shOrl treatise on pulmonary
Affections with number of testimonials of its virtue
IL is well worth seeing and may he had gratis.
baltimore AGENTS: L. z. Cook, No rs Baltimore ST.
Stabler & Candy, Pratt-street Wharf, ]. w. * X. w.
Davis, No 3l4 Baltimore street.
District AGENTS: r. Farnham, Washington, ID. C.!
VIM. Stab!er s. Bro, Alexandria; Geo NJ. SothoroR,
Alexandria. e24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12

| NOTICE.-ACCOMMOD OFFICE. A
~ register OF public and private Boarding Hou ses
their terms accommodations &c. is kept at this office
/ Also all other necessary information fof travellers
and strangers To he in possession Of-Writing, Draft
ing and C0nVeyancns, in all its branches, tended tC
with ntatness, correctness and immediate despatch
Information given respecting the arrivals and depar
ture of packet ships and other vessels STEAMBOATS,
mail stages, &c for running routes, price of fare SC
land or water.
ON REGISTRY. Several negro Girls and Boys OF
excellent character, for a term of years
AGENCY, for the purchasing of Slaves, on rea
sonabe commission.
R5- TRANSACTIONS correctly made from Spanish and
French Families supplied with donestics at the
shortest notice.
As 'Enow's the day and now'S the hourr
sure idle times must all be over,
For those now in want Of situations,
Need but hand in their recommendations,
Employment sure TO find.
WANTED DAILY, Porers, Walters Ostrrs La
borerS, Coachmen, Clerks, Bar-keepers, Chanber-
maids, Cooks, wet and dry Nurses, SC.
W3- rms establishment was founded in the city Of
Baltimore, in the year $780, and is excIsveIyrestrict
ed TO Commission and Agency transactions, embras-
ing the recovery of debts, claims and nhertances
having efficient aud responsible subagents in the mi
cIpa cities OF the United States and Correspondents
at chief ports and capitals OF Foreign Governments
III commercial relations herewith. This agency pos
sesses peculiar advantages ana facilities for the safe
ana speedy transaction of such business as NAV be
cnnhded thereto, subject to the usual commits ion.
Orders Tor purchases or Investments must be &C
companed either with remittance of funds or con
sgnment OF produce sc. to the amount required ad-
dressed 10 the under signed.
LEWIS +. SCOTT, Exchange Place,
lew doors from the corner of South,
AZ Np Iv i'm t,u ola
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
VEGETABLE PILLS.

TBVH ~ GENUINE VEG ETABLE FILLS,
e AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRH0lA
elects, STRUCTURES, &c. sc. OF all the RENE
dies yet discovered for the of these complaints
the Vegetable Pills have been the most effectIaI as
they have never been known fail to affect perna-
neRt cure. They are mild and pleasant to take yc,
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend These
fills are put up i'll square boxes, with fnll directions
accompanying each box
Qf- For sale by J. o. Il N. Mccormick, N. Gay-sl.
(O.T); c. Wiseman, Light street, opposite Fountain
Inn, and byJ. F,Perkns Brother, cor Franklin ana
Green streets.
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by O. Scott, corner of 7th
,rcet and the Avenue. Price 81 a box fe1o-ly6m'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
rHlURNER, yyHEELWKIGHTSMU NUDGE

THNUKNER, EHEELNRIGHT& NUDGE
III COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE, No. z
South Charles Street, have constantly on hand and
for sale at manufacturers prices
BUTLER'S super Royal, Royal. Medium and DENY
Ledger Papers; Flat Cap; FooIscap blue 81 white
ruled and plain; Letter Paper blue and white,
plain and ruled; Packet Post; Folio Post; Bank
Note Paper Bankers Post, &c.
HUBBARD'S super Royal, Imperial, Royal Medium
and Deny Ledger Papers; Flat Gaps Folio Post;
Packet Post; Quarto POST Envelope Papers; Gov
er Papers all coors, super Royal, Royal & Double
Cap; Glazed Medium, assorted cOlois; Blotting
Paper, sc.
OWEN X HURLBUT'S Writing Papers, such as
Fooscap, fine, and supcrfine, blue and white,
ruled and plain: Letter Papers, blue laid and blue
wove and wove, ruled and plain; Envelope Pa
per, &c.
JESSUP BROS etterPapers blue laid and white
laid, blue wove and white wove, ruled and plain;
pocket post, blue wove and white wovc; Note
Paper &c.
PLANTER & SMITHS Foolscap, blue and white,
ruled and plain Letter Paper; extra super, super
and fine blue and white, ruled and plain; packet
post; commercial POST Folio Post &c.
Together with a general assortment of Cranes,
Carsons, Souihworlh's Hudson's, Goodwin's, Kings,
Ames', and Dickey & Lyse's Writing PAPERS
Printing Paper, book and news; wrapping, CLOTH log
music and marble Paper, playing, enamced, Pearl
surface, colored and plain CARDS, Tissue PAPER
Press Papers, trunk, binders, Band Box aud Bonner
BOARDS; Russia Skins, Skivets Printing and Writ
ing INK, Bleaching POWERS, RAGS, &C. APT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12

VisiT OF THE INDEPENDENT osbln OF RED
MEN TO EAsroN. The Eastcn Gazette thus
refers to the excursion of the Independent Or
der of Red Men of this city to that place on
Tuesday last:
The Red Men, A !umor was flying through
our town on Tuesday last, that the steamer
Tom Jefferson was bearing to this place COM
pany of painted Indians, who would notify US
of their approach by the awful war-whoop-
however, as the morning passed without an
alarm, we concluded it to be false report, and
settled ourselves down to peaceful avocations,
when we were startled from our security by the
tramp of many feet, and 10! and behold all ar.
nv Of Baltimoreans were in the very centre OF
our town. There numbers were variously esti
mated from $50 to 500, and more than two
thirds women and children. The ladies pro-
menaded our streets and appeared as mucl
surprised to find our side walks paved, and oul
houses story above log-cabns, as our folk
were to behold squaws so fashionably attired
In the mean time, MIR. Ing, Ga member of TIL,
Baltimore bar, as we understand delivered, a
! the Court House, an eloquent address, relative t
the Order of Independent Red Aen-the Band
whoaccom2anied them, favored US with some
delightful music, after which the whole party
returned to the steamer, before we had wei
recovered from our surprise.
We would request, for the future, that OIL
citizens be apprised of such contemplate
movements, III order that our guests may NEE
with a more hosptable reception.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
TAKE NOTICE.

Erc2 e. COLEMAN respect
azRskeSsaH fully informs his friends and ez--~s>
customers generally that he has removed his place of
business from No. ESD to No. 92 Baltimore street
where he has commenced manufacturing LADIES,
SHOES Of every description, lin connection with his
Boot business so that pIopretors Of families can be
suited, from themselves down to their servants with
all classes of work. The ladies need have no hrsiIa
lon as regards the quality or style of the work. as he
has employed Stephen F. Abbott to conduct that
branch OF the business, who is well known in this civ
by large number of ladies as being competent and
experienced workman.
N. B -Gentlemen's Boots made with the So,oc c,,e
ana despatCh as usual. je27
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
n OOK AT THE PRICES. The Auction

n OOK AT THE PRICES! The Auction
IL Bargain store has been receiving lots of cheap
Goods, and now offers greatinduccments to buyers.
Large White Spreads only 81 25.
Lawns at l2A, 16, lss and S5cens
Bareges at l6s cents, a very Cheap lot
Caiicoes 81, 10 and 2; Meuseln de LANES l6 cents
Damaged Muslin cts ys.d; Boys wear only l2s cts.
Black Cambria 81 Safd 10 cts; Corded Skirts 37a cts.
parasols 81 10 ST. so; Sun Shades 37t and 50 cents
Linen Towels, for Csc; fine light Kid Cloves 25 and
37s cents. 49,
IA fg'd Gotten Spread Cloth only 25 cents
Bonnet RihbtEs at g, 10 and ia cents yard
Pongee Silk fdks only 37a cents solid head Pins sc.
Boys Pocket Hdkfs Ct cents; yard wide Muslins SIC.
And many other bargains at
HAYWARD'S CHEAP STORE,
ie50 No. 25 Howard St., Sd door from Fayette.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12

YENYLER's AGUE AND FEVER AND
H. TONIC PILLS, arc certain, safe and efectual
cure for .6sue and Fever, Intermittent Fever, and
Chills and fcuers in all their sarious forms.
The following certificate from planter in Florida
'elates facts worthy of the attention of every one
who iS afflicted with either Of the above named
diseases.
Ok. G. K. TyLRR-Dear Sir: | take great pleasure
in adding my testimony in favor of your truly valua-
bic Fever and Ague Pills. 1t will be almost impossi-
bile to command language to express in full their sal
tary and ever wonderful effects in cases that have
come uEder my own observation in nay own family -
procured two boxes from your travelling agent last
year, for the purpose of trying in case in which all
other remedies had failed. The patient took them as
directed, and to my astenishment, they stopped tie
chill al once. The contents Of the same boxes have
| cured five cases since in my family. indeed con.
sides them far superior to any preparation in use for
the cure of chils and fever, and have never known
them to fail in any case where they have been uied
And to all afflicted would say, if you wish to get I'M
mediate relief and become perfectly cured, buy box
| of Tyler's Pills, which will insure you good health.
81 w. ROACH.
| Tallahassee, State of Florida May 18th, l845.
The above named Pills are prepared ouly by DR.
g. X. ~ LER, corner East Baltimore and High SITS.
! Baltimore.
R5- Price One Dollar per box. jylS.tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12
BOOKS! BOOKSM BOOKS!M

BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKSn!
hWEN, KURTZ & CO. have Just published
~ anew Compendium of ANCIENT AND MOD.
EhN HISTORY with Questions, adapted to the use
OF schools and Academies; also all Appendix, con-
tanning the Declaration of Independence the Consti
tuition OF the United States; Biographical Sketch of
eminent personages; with Chronological Table of
remarkable events, discoveries, Improvements, &C..
from the creation to the year 1910, by M j. Kerney;
amo sheep containing $50 pages closely printed mat
ter-price only Sl 3D..
This is one of the very best elementary school his
tones ever published; in proof whereof, we would
just state that nearly 300 copies have been disposed
OF in few days. 1t is only necessary to be known,
to be appreciated Teachers and others are invited
to call and examine it at No. lac Baltimore ST., Bird
door East OF calvert ST. ... iy22-Lf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12

GEN. SooTT's DAUGHTER. A letter from
Washington, dated Aug. 4th, to the N. York
Herald, says,-"We are panied to learn, that
the interesting, youthful, and accomplished
daughter Of the Major General, is yng serious
ly afflicted with pulmonary affection E. the
Georgetown Convent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-12

ru1RAVELLING DRESSES. We have Just
received an assortment of articles for Travelling
Dresses, viz
ALPACAS, browns, green's. states, fawn, drab, &c.
Grey Pongec; superflne "a Brown Linen
French Merinoes; plain Mouslines, &c.
A lot of cheap Worsted Plads, for bathing dresses
Silk Oil Cloths, for Caps.
A great lot of large heavy WOOLLEN SHAWLS,
Cheap for travelling
Beautiful new style Chemsetts; French Collars, sc
Foulard Silks; Muslins; GinghaIns.
HAMILTON EASTER CO,
;els 203 Baltimore street.