davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

FIRE. The foundry at Charleston, known as
Johnson's Foundry, and occupied by Messrs.
Cammeron & McDermaid, was destroyed by
fire ON Friday night
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

H6LOCK TIN WARE, The subscribers are
he prepared to receive orders for the anove WARE
TO any extent and they have the machinery to ia
ciltate them in making BLOCK TIN WARE Of eyery
description, equal in all respects to the English, and
atmore moderate prices. They solicit all who desire
TO encourage American Manufactures to give them q
call JAMES CORTLAN & SON.
No. lS Baltimore street, I'd door
apl East of Harrison street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

| 1r3- An election for Directors for the FARMERS
! AND miI.LERS BANK will take place at the Bank
! ing House, in iiagerstown, Md, on MONDAY, 5th of
| May. mh21-t5thM*l J. $. POLLARD, Pres't.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

{G3-LECTURES ON POPULAR GEOLOGY. The
Principals of the Central Collegiate institute take
pleasure in announcing 10 the citizens Of Baltimore,
course of Lectures on the above named interesting
branch Of Science. The Lectures will be delivered
by the Rev J. c. ,RRIs, ID. d., in compliance with
the earnest solicitation of numerous friends, in the
Lutheran Church, Lexington street The first Lee
turc (Which will be free) will be delivered on MON
DAY EVENING, the 3lst inst. There will be a Lee
ture every Thursday and Monday Evening follow
ing until The course is completed The entire course
will he Illustrated by numerous, large diagrams. In
order to afford facilities TO all persons and especially
all youths who DESTROYS of becoming acquainted
with this most interesting and important branch of
Science. The price of admission will be fixed at l2t
cents n Lecture without respect to age.
WILLIAM II. SMITH, p,ir.i,,,s
mh27 WIN. +. PEABODY, {'hhe'Pais'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

gNIRsT DAY OF APRIL-AND FLETCH-
II Err s. co. in the field ready 10 distribute the gifts
of fortune to all who patronize them at their truly
lucky office, No Holiday ST. THIS DAY 240 prizes
High capital, $4,000, Sc, rs Nos, and ballots. Regu
lar packages in the above and all other lotteries
constantly on hand. Tickets 50 81, halves 81 %,
quarters 81.
Drawn Nos. class 50, March 4l-lowest prize S4
80 60 81 % A II 46 20 26 40 70 "a
Tomorrow, $50, 900 for SIS. For the capitals al
ways address your orders to
JAMES FLETCHER s. co.
IL Baltimore, Md
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

10 WHOOPlNG COUGH, ASTHMA, SC. The
WIOOPING COUGH Cordial has been proved
in this city and elsewhere, to be the best REMEDY il
not the only one ever discovered for WHOOPING
COUGH, ASTHMA, COMMON COUGH, all STRIC-
TURES OF THE CHEST, Difficulty of Breathing
&c. The genuine article can only be obtained of DR..
GIDEON b. SMITH, Basement of the Chesapeake
Bank, North street, Baltimore. Price 81 per bottle.
The trade in other places supplied on the usual
terms. mh26 lmF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

schr Mozart, Mcfarland, Portland w. Rhoads
Schr Frances Iiallett, Smaey, Boston, John w.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

AH tLLEH ~ CO., the most successful prize
1vA vendors, sold again in the Md. Lottery, drawn
yesterday, another rich and splendid prize of $1,000.
half ticket, Nos. % 81 49, which cost only ST. and
of $780, quarter, Nos II "a "a, both sold city
toners, who made small OUTLAWS at the lucky prize Of
flee, corner of Baltimo and st Paul's SITS.
Draws TODAY, the Nd Consolidated Lottery,
class No 1875 Nos. 10 ballots-making rich and
splendid scheme for the price of tickets,
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
prize Of $4,000 prize Of sll36
" 1890 L 1900
" 200 I" 1906, &c.
Tickets S2i-shares in proportion.
Q(3-Cericae of package of 25 quarters only SO u.s.
For ckages single tickets shares of tickets, ap
ply to the old established and most fortunate Office of
MILLER s. co.
Corner Of Baltimore and ST. Paul streets.
Drawn Nos. of the Md. Lottery, class SO, drawn
March 3-lowest prize S4
% 60 ~ D9 al II Ak 90 Dc 49 20 ID
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

g7-COROhER'S OFFICE, No. l28 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north of Guy-st. mildly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-01

Brem ship Meta, Meyer, Bremen, Schaer & Kuster.
barque Mary, Marston, New Orleans, Clark s. Kei-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

The Seuke bill reducing and essentially
modifying the Gales Of postage at present
ch.sreA has passed the House. with some
ansnaaenas. The probability is, there
Fore, tat i will become law. The bill
iste take effect On the lst July next. One
II ile amenamcnts of tie House, We see il
stated, IS 70 resuinc I'll single ktsers sent q
gTeales distance i(hM, 30 u.i3es TO pay 10
eenis-under that distance s. As 1t pas
sed de Senate. unif.rm charge Of 5 cents
wasie Be made On III single letters, without
regard ~ distance. The character Of let
ssss : IL be determined BY weghi---hall
N ounce bring allowed for single letter,
N esnee tor dsnbk one, and so on. In
Eur next We shaM asskaiAy lie able to adj
sise eur readers Of al the details Of the bill.
J.. s. Since writing ile foregoing
nssrs has Len received of dc 6nai pas
sage u the bill.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15
The New Hotel.

This fine ornament to our city is rapidly
progressing towards eosapletion, and, we
are informed, will be opened to the public
by the 4th of judy next. when the public
here a. veil as the travelling community
will find Accommodations equal to those Of
any town or city in the West. The build
ing fronts one hundred feet on jefferson
street and eighty on Third (making in all
front Of $50 feet, and is three stories
high. The bed rooms and private parlors
are admirably arra,yed-the dining room
81 BY So fea-aii to be handsomely finish
ed and elegantly furnished. We UNDER
stand that it is 10 be kept by our fellow.
citizen }. c. Fletcher, long known to the
public as popular landlord, under whose
management. we doubt not, the establish
ment will be made to reflect credit upon
our place, and render Burlington infinitely
more attractive than it has hitherto been IN
the way of public entertainment
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

The iaang,rsl address Il Mr.. Polk,
which ocsuPies the greater portion Of this
page Of our paper, has given grea. and
general satisfaction 10 all who have read
4 here, and doublless has been equally IA
~esshiy received throughout Tie eatire
Land. Chasacleri ed as il j., throughout.
~ bold, manly. straightforward and
Amer'cas tone, in s.yse Ct 0zy be pro-
nounced model for his Successors in Office
70 initiate. but nsA TO improve upon. A
strict construction OF the constitution
nas-'nsrrfsre'ee with the rights Of the
ssaies-tsleration 10 foreigncrs-i,sssiiiv
70 the sbraga.ion Of the constitution and
'Ae soola''o' o. the veto power-prcserva-
tion sfahe C~aor Il Ill lhazards--orpo.i-
ticnss s-lfieaal bank ana national debt
repeAndin Of high protective tariff
the sc-anncxaiion Of Texas and occupa,io,,
q Oregoa strict accountability in dis
bursting agents. and respect for tho right,
q all in the administration Of the govern
ment-ilscss, the leaci~g doctrines ard
measures Of The Democrat. party, are
asowed to be the principles deemed mos
conducive 10 the interests Of our c,mmor
country - well as best calculated 10 pro.
mote the ends Of free government. and
may Be expected l. e~ser int. she admin.
istr.iion Of Mr.. Polk. As declaration
Of principles, therefore, the address i.
everything tina could Be expected or de,
sired BY III. party to which the Presden
owes his elevation; and pernsal Of it viii
but serve = strengthen the conviction be.
soning mere and more prevalent, that III.
interests Of the country have been confidei
to az, hithful and prudent haads.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

a zip from The elIce Of this parer,
did The 7lh inst, informs us that the
Herald is about changing hands. Mr..
Husseal, 4 j. staied, is 10 retire, bot The
pane of his suceessor is not given. From
cher sources, however, We learn that DR..
WArERs, > young gentleman Of handsome
t<seats, and an easy and fluent writer, is
70 sssuns DE management Of The establish
nenf in future; and ~e have reason 10 be-
lievs thaf under his care the Herald will
eouainse u Be what it ever has been-tl,e
ablc end elkcient advocate Of democratic
principlcs.
We regret Mr.. Russell's Withdrawal
iron ehe corps editorial, but feel no sur
prize = he step he has taken. Indeed,
xhea properly viewed, il is matter Of ss-
saanhaesk that any who can possibly get
out fthc basiness shssld continue in it,
snder tie ~ sysen wlsci, at present
prevails in Isws. And unless . radical
reform soon takes p,ace in this respects
refsrn wkch will i.trodaoe and strictly
easssce the system of sSca~ce payments
eee half e our journals must 80 down.
Our friend Russell. in declining further to
iavslvs hinself for The benefit and .sGis-
faeaioG Of long list Of non-paying SUBJ
scs5befs. has set an example which many
s.ore q us might follow without injury 10
cur packets.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15
Ellp1tela. /,

u
Oohgfssh \ win b ssenffom the sketch
ofproceeaiags given in to-day's paper. has
refused 10 make the change asked for in
the appropriation Of the Legislative ex-
penses Of Iowa. Under tho law, therefore,
no discretion is left US but to go on aud
elect members Of the Legislature at the
April election, TO meet in session the first
Monday Of May. Notice Of such election
has already been give BY the proper on
Ger in this county, snd we presume the
same couree will be pursued elsewhere.
Indeed. we learn thst in sesle Of the upper
counties The. candidates are already out
In connection with this subject. we
would direct the attesAion Of the democratic
Of Des MONIES to die Recommendation made
IN another column, in reference to the
eearse to be persued in presenting ticket
to the Sders Of the county fer support
We apprehesd there viii be but one opin-
son as to the mopfiety Of the step recon-
mendcd, the history of.he past having clear
" established its wisdom. The notice is
short, and the season busy one, but we
hope most Of the democratic voters will be
able to devote at least portion Of day to
attending the township meetings.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

lion the 18th ult., in the House Of
Representatives, q bill was passed making
various appropriations to rivers, harbors,
SC. 1t appropriates 1854 COO for the Ohio,
the Mississippi, Missouri and Arkansas
rivers, and $50 900 to the St. Louis har-
Dor. In all the bill appropriates near 49,
-0N, 600.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

DEMocRArIc REvIEw.-We would d.
rect the attention Of our readers to the
prospectus Of the Democratic Review for
1916, published in another column. This
periodical is one Of the ablest ever pub
lished in the United States, and should moi
be permitted TO anguish for want Of sup
port The most polished pens Of the coun-
try are employed in constituting 70 its
pages, as will be seen from the prospectus.
Burlington should be in the monthly re-
ceipt Of half dozen copies, a least
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

Ths following YES issued from this olics .
"Wednesday sssaiag last, in n sxts
Impsrtant frosn washinyton--
Texas Amnexed--Iowa admitted
...The Cablnet...Inaugural Ad.
dress.
The fine steamboat s.. Croix, Captain
BEasrE, arrived at this place to-day at
noon, in q day and half from St. Louis,
bringing St. Louis papers up to Monday
evening. These papers contain the most
important intelligence from Washington
which we hasten to lay before our readers
in an extra. Capt. B. informs vs. that he
delayed the departure Of his boat for
about two hours in order to be able 70
bring copies sf the inaugural address-an
act of kindness and courtesy Tor which
he deserves to be favorabiy remembered.
To the obliging Clerk ALSO, our thanks are
due, for his attention in enabling US to
present to our readers document looked
for with the greatest interest, in the un-
exampled short space of eight days. from the
time of its delivery.
The inaugural Of the new President is q
very able document, worthy alike the
place and the author. The sentiments
are just and noble, and the style and TEN
per worthy Of all praise. More We have
not time to say.
TEXAS ANNEXED.--Joy to cur
friends-Texas is annexed. The resoiu.
tons Of the Houee, with the bill of Col,
Benton az an alternative, passed the Senate
on the 9th ult. by vote Of "a ayes tc
IS nays-all the democratic Senator's, and
Messrs. johnson, Merrick and Hender.
son, voting for them. The resolutions, on
being sent back to the House, were con-
CURED in by vote Of 1872 to 76.
THE CABINET.-The baltimore A.
merican says, that as soon as the Texas an
nexation resolutions had passed the Sen
ate the following cabinet-an able one j,
must be on all hands eonccded-was an
Rounced:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary Of State.
GEoRcE BANCROFT, Secretary Treasury
WIN. o. BUTLER, Secretary Of War.
JoHK Y: Mason, Sec'y. Of the NAVY.
| R. ]. WALKER, Attorney General.
h. M..SAuxpERs, p. M. General.
| IOWA AND FLORIDA.-The I'LL
for the admission Of the States Of Iowa and
Florida passed the Senate on the LIST inst
and is now law. We connot learn tina,
any amendments were made to the bill in
the Senate. The vote stood-ayes So
nays 8.
The Post Office bill has also passed
The Oregon bill is thought to be lost.
One hundred guns were fred from the
Capitol Hill, at Washington, upon learning
the result Of the Texas vote.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15
Admitted.

From synopsis Of the proceedings of
the lat inst. in the Senate, we learn that
the bill admitting Iowa and Florida as
St ties passed that body by vote Of 36 to
8. We can only state the simple fact, be-
ing wholly unadvised as TO the shape it
was finally made to assume.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
James X. Polk.
DELIVERED MARCH 4, 1916.

Fellow Citizens:-Witl,out solicitation
on my part, have been chosen by the free
and voluntary suffrages Of my countrymep
to the most honorable and most responsible
Office on earth. l am deeply impressed
with gratitude for the confidence reposed
in me-. Honored with the distinguished
consideration at an earlier period Of life
than any Of my predecessors, cannot dis
guise the difidence with which am about
to enter ON the discharge Of my official du-
ties.
If the more aged and experienced men
who have filled the Office Of President d
the United States, even in the infancy Of
the Republic, distressed their ability TO
discharge the duties Of that exalted station,
what ought not to be the apprehensions Of
one so much younger and less endowed,
now that our dominion extends from ocean
to ocean, that our people have 50 greatly
increased in numbers, and at time when
SO great a diversity Of opinion prevails in
regard to the principles and policy which
should characterize the administration Of
our Government Well may the boldest
fear, and the wisest tremble when incur
sring responsibilities on which may depend
our country's peace and prosperity, and il
ONE degree the hopes and happiness Of
the whole human family.
I'm assuming responsibilities 30 vast, I
fervently invoke the aid Of that Almighty
Ruler Of the Universe, in whose hands
are the dcstinies Of nations and Of men, to
guard this heaven favored land against the
mischiefs which, without his guidance.
might arise from an unwise public policy.
With firm reliance upon the wisdom Or
Omnipotence to sustain and direct me ia
the path of duty which l am appointed to
pursue, I stand in the presenceO Of this as-
sembled multitude Of my countrymen, to
take upon my self de solemR obligation.
ITO the best Of my ability to preserve, pro-
tect and defend the Constitution Of the
United States"
A concise enumeration Of the principles
which will guide me in the administrative
policy Of the government, is not only in
accordance with the examples set me BY all
my predecessors. bat IL emineatly beft-
ting the occasion.
The constitution ITSELF plainly written
a. it is, the. safeguard Of our federative
compact, the offspring Of concession and
compromise, binding together in the. bonds
Of peace and union dis great and increas-
ing family Of FRI and independent States,
win BE tie chart By which ! shall b d.
rected.
Il will b my first care TO administer the
government in the true spirit Of that in
strument, and to assume no powers mot ex-
pressly granted, Or clearly implied in its
terms. The government Of the United
StaAss i 90 q deleeated end limited pow-
ere; and il u BY. I strict adherence fo ths
clearly granted powers, and BY abstainine
from The exercise sf doubtful or unauthor.
ixsd Implied powsss, hat We have the on
IN euro guaEaaty ,geinst ~ recurrsncs 81
thoes unfortunate collisions betweea the
Federal and Stsse authorities, which have
occasionally 70 much disturbed the harmo-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

1.-THE Oregon bill is believed not 70
have been reached in the Senate. The
people Of the West viii regret this, but The
fact can have but little influence on the
tide Of emigration now setting in favor Of
the Columbia valley.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

TA Pittsburgh paper urges the re.
ncval Of the seat Of government from
Washington to that city. A removal may
possibly take place at an earlier day than
many imagine, but when it does it will be
to point far west Of Pittsburgh. 1t re-
suires ne uncommon sagacity to foresee
this.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

II The Girard College. which has
been 10 progress Of construction ever since
The death Of its founder, now some fifteen
years. will, il is said, be completed BY the
first Of January, l848.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

u According to census Of the popu-
lation Of St. Louis recently taken, that
city contains &, $50 inhabitants. The in
crease within the last three years has
been very great. In 1912 the entire pop
ulation was 9,068; in l843, 28,357.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

H. The officers ofthe steamboats, Lynx,
Osprey, Monona, and St. Croix, will .ac-
cept our thanks for their attention 10 our
Office in the news line,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

I'LL y supposed that B F. BcrLrH,
Esa.. IS New York. will receive the ap-
peinfn3nk e Minister 70 the Court Of St.
J1DGDs w# g
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

HIAe GekA trial-ior the election Of
Msyer = us1aa hes resulted in the sue
eresd Te1xas - DAVIS, The Native can
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

TParticulars Of the Inauguration next
week. As W. none have come to hand.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

8Miss DrslA We.<rr~, after bring
esafssa - to nsaahs = The pelstenaiary
sfKAaslyA ~ hesa psssla.ed y Gov
llDas3g. fsiEhnnh - aauis,sG, has bssn
sepaeiped ~ shirissa years inprisoans,A.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

ii IzD(r. ~ Md. ~ Bnnssville an
Ft6sco1ing y WauhiP1tn ciy = Msgnse-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

Sc
not incompatible with the rights Of fel-
iow~being. All distinctions Of birth or
rank have been abolished. An citizens,
whether native or adopted, are placed up-
on terms Of precise equality. All are en-
titled to equal rights and equal protection.
No union exists between church and state.
and perfect freedom Of opinion il guaran-
tied to al sects and creeds.
These are some Of the blessings secured
to our happy land by our Federal Union.
To perpetuate them, it Is our sacred duty
to preserve it. Who shall assign limits 10
the achievements Of free minds and free
hands, un.er the protection Of this Clio
rious Union? No treason to mankind.
since the organization Of society, would be
equal in atrocity TO that Of him who would
Lift his hand to destroy It. He would
overthrow the MODEST structure Of human
wisdom, which projects himself and his
fellow-man. He would stop the progress
q free government, and involve his coun-
try either IN anarchy or despqtism. He
would extinguish the FIRE Of liberty which
warms and animates the hearts Of happy
millions, and invites al The nations of the
earth to initiate o,sr example. Il he says
that error and wrong are committed in the
administration e The government, let him
remember that nothing human can Be- per-
feet; and that under no other System of
government revealed BY heaven, or de-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-15

the sum of one hundred thousand dollars
be, and the same is hereby appropriated
to defray the expenses Of missions and ne
gotiations to agree upon the terms Of said
admission and cession, either by treaty 10
be submitted to the Senate, or BY articles
10 be submitted to both Houses Of Con-
,gress, as the President may direct.
On the question to agree 10 the amend
aent Of Mr.. Walker, above stated, the
votes were as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atch;-
son, Anterior, Dagby, Benton, Breese,
Buchanan, Colquitt, Dickinson, Dix, Fair
field, Hannegan. Haywood, Henderson,
Hager, johnson, Lewis, McDuffe, Mer.
rick, Niles, Semper, Sewer, Sturgeon,
Tappan, Walker, Woodbury-27
NArs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Pa.es.
Bayard. Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Griffin.
den, Dayton, Evans, Foster, Francis.
Huntington, Jarnagin, Mangam, Miller.
Morehead, pearce, Phelps, Porter, Rives.
Simmons, Upham, White, Woodbridge
%.
So the amendment was agreed To-
On the question Of ordering the Joint
Resolution to third reading : thus amen
ded, ths votes were the came % ON The
adoption q Mr.. Walkers amendment,
6s ~, bill was ordered e ! third read
ig.
The bill was thea ~ . fAirf t;ns.
amidst profound silence, wikhost The yeas
nd .,.vs he;rU r.lled far ~