davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
BY JOHN IL. K.s.nT.
RY IL. nleiAaiIIAn n

BY *. FiGACHAM,
1O2, CORNER BALTraoRE & HoLLIDAY-.rs
~ iGftV AUCTION SALES. Monday, Wsa-
nesday and Saturday evenings, for the pubic
sale of Books, Stationary, Fancy Goods Paintings,
Private Libraries, &c, sc
w. Consienments of articles for positive safes re.
spectiuly solicited, which cash advances will be
made whez askea.
ho-4law Il. MEAcEfAM,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27
MARINE LlST-PORT OF BALTIMORE.
SUNDAY, JANUARY &c, 1915.


FasM TIE EXCHANGE READING ROOM BOOKS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27

EDaRSON'S SPOOL COTTON. 500 dozen
FL Parsons best quality SPOOL COTTON, from
No. u TO 100 Just received at
jazz LOFEJOY'5, No. l23 Ba!ti.norn-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27
TO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURER
AND DEALERS GENERALITY
" IL. PALMER'S AMERICAN NEWSPA

G7-OFFiCGS-S. 4. corner Baltimore aad Cav.
streets, Baltimore.
No SO Pine street, Philadelphia.
No. 100 Nassau street, New York
No. Is State street, Boston, VI; mi
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27

NNO0LLEN YARNS s. ZEPHYR WORS-
w TEDS. AMOS LOVEJOy, No. 1913 Ralt
more street, has the best assortment of Wooen Yarns
and Zephyr Worstcds in the market. Also, a large
stock of Hosiery, Gloves Under Shirts and Drawers
selling off at reduced prices. aa2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15

The creates, misery a woman can ex>
perlence is The changed heart, and alien
aled affections of her husband, but even
in that painful case she mus, not upbraid;
she must bear with patience and iorliIude
her grea, disaPp"in' menl, she must re-
,utn good for evil to the utmost, and her
consolation will be the consciousness
that her trials have not their Use or Coll
lnuance in any decline of affection or
duty on her part.
Some women, in order to bring back
the husbands wandering love, have re-
course to attempts to arouse his jealousy;
but they are much mistaken IN pursuing
such a course. A man, however debased
his conduct, never entirely lnrgels the
love he once bore to the pride of his youth,
there are moments when feelings of ten
derness will return lorclhly 10 his heart;
to reap the benefits of such movements,
the injured for giving wife must still be
enshIlned in the purity of former times.
A husband will excuse his fault 10 him
self, and IN some measure stand exonerul-
ed in the world If the vile relax in the
propriely of her conduct; while on the
contrary, the gentle iorhearance, the un
complaining patience, and the unoblrusive
recIlude of the woman he injuries, will
deeply strike to his heart. and do much
TO win back to his former love, aud to the
observance of the VOWS he brealhed al the
altar where his heart was devoted to the
beng from whom it has wandered. A
kind look, atlectlonale expression. half
uttered, must bring his vile TO his side,
and must with smile of tenderness en-
courage the returning affection, carefully
avoiding all reference TO her suflelings or
the cause Of them.
This will not be difficult for virtuous
women 10 perform. Our love which be-.
lore marriage is constrained BY the mod.
esty and reserve natural to our sex. in
creases III lervency and depth afterwards;
il enables us to bear unielt the worlds
scorn; all is swallowed up in il. An affrc-
lionale wife ciings to her husband through
poverty aud riches, and the more the
world recedes from him the more firmly
will she stand by him, she Will lie his
comforter when all earthly comforts have
slid from him. Her devoledness will he
his rock. when he has no other support;
she will smile at the frowus Of The world;
she will not heed its ccnsure; he is her
all, and in love are all other things TO be
forgotten or absorbed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15

dent tina, she had revived within few
DAYS after her enronhment- that her
struggles within the coffin had caused it
10 fall from lodge or shsl to the floor,
by which il was so broken as TO permit
her escape. A lamp which had been ac-
cidenlaly left. full Of oil within The tomb,
was found empty; 1t might have been eX-
hauslcd by evaporation On The upper
most part of the steps winch led down
into the dead chamber, was large irag-
menl of the coffin, with which. it seemed
she had crdeavurcd lN attract attention..
by striking on The iron door. While thus
occupied, she probably swooned, or pos
sib!y died through sheer terror; aud in
falling. her shrnud became en,angltd in
some iron work which projected interior
". Thus she renamed, and thus she
decayed in an erect posture,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
PR EMATURE BURIALS.

The "Phi|adelphia newspaper" con-
'ains thrilling article from the pen of
Edgar A. Poe. Esq, on 'P.emature BUR-.
alsn To be buried while alive. he re-
marks, is, beyond question, The most ter
rifle of The extremes which Las ever fallen
to the lot of mere humanity. That il,
has frequently occurred. canno, be denied
The boundaries which divide Life from
Death, are al best shadowy and vague
Who shall say where ,he one ends, and
where the other begins2 We know that
,hcre are diseases in which total ccssa-
lions of all The apparen, functions of Vi
laIily occur, and yet in which these ces-
>alions are merely suspeasionS-only
temporary pauses in the Incompetence
bic mechanism. A certain period elapses,
and some unseen, mysterious principal
again sets in motion the magic pinions
and wizard Wheel The silver cord was
not forever loo ed, nor the golden bowl
irreparably broken. But where, mean
time, WIS the soul9
Mr. Poe records several remarkable
cases Of life burlals, from which we Sc
lerl The following, which people Of weak
nerves may omit TO read:
'One of every remarkable chsrac Ter,
and o! W hich the circumstances may be
fresh in the memory of my readers, oc
CURED. not very long ago, in the city of
Baltimore, where it occasinned painful,
intense, and widely extended excitement.
The wife of lawyer, and a member of
Congress--was seized with sudden and
understandable illness, which completely
bailled the skill Of her physicians. Alter
much suffering, she died, or was suppos..
ed 10 die. No one suspected, nor had
ally dead. The face assumed the usual
pinchcd and sunken outline; the lips were
of the usual marble palIor; the eyes were
luslrclcss; there was no warmth. pul>alon
had ceased For three days the body
vas kept unhurried, during which it had
acquired strong ragidity. The funeral,
in short, was FASTENED on account rf the
rapid advance of what was supposed to be
decomposition.
The body was deposited in the family
vault, which for three subsequent years.
was undisturhed. At the expiration OF
this term, it was opened Tor the reception
of "A sarchophagus; but oh! how fearful "a
shock awaited the husband, who persons
ally threw open the door As its portals
swung outward, some white apparclled
object fell rafting within his aims. 1t
was the skeleton of his wife, in her yet
Vnsmouldered shroud
A careful inves ,gation rendered !, evil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
a PREMATURE ENDORSE
.WE.N'T'

4 story is told Of an Iiiheruian who of.
lered his vote in d nciphbnmg town I'M
! der circumstances which induced the TO-.
r"t"ros 10 believe him Wing. He bad
his ticket firmly encased in his bravuv
fist. when the Inspector asked him his
name.
Barney Flagherty, yer honors, the
world over, save in Kinlucky, where they
call me Barnabus O'Fiag her,y for short
ness
i challenger his vote,' raid locnrnco,
as soon as he heard the word Kentucky.
You are challenged Mr. FIagher,y. -
Are you ready 10 lake the oarh2'
i am challenged am u Then I'm the
mon for his mutton. Any weapon from
double fist full OF bones to Dnuabrook
>hillelah. And as for The oath. I'm ready
to swear by ST. Patrick or Guild Hickory,
that better Democral'-
Withdraw The challenge, Jim. He's
for POLK
AS for the matter of that, thin, voted
for ould Hickory and'-
i Withdraw the cllalenet'
And for Martin Van Buren,
Take his vote, take his vole.'
But the old boy rake me if Pm iver
caught by locofoco barney again, added
Barney as he saw his vote, deposited, and
marched od>hnuing for ould kainluck,
who never turned the back Of his hand to
Trend, nor the back Of his Goa! to an
inimvn
The Wings shouted and the locorocos
hung their lips as Barney Flagherly pla-
ced his thumb on his nose, and gave his
premature ENDORSEMENT 'lhe top % The
morning for their swate gentilily.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS,
Welded LIFE,
BY MRS. SANFORD.

The first year ola young woman's we'd
lied life is generally tn most unhappy,
and the most trying one she experiences.
However intensely we may have studied
The character of our atlianred, however
well we may have iulag ned we know il in
all It's narrow windings. still shall we find
When We become wives, that we have yet
something TO learn. BY actions are the
affections on either side shown, and a,ho'
ii is in The power and nature of a woman
TO manifest her devo.edncss BY thousand
little attentions, she must not repne if
she receives not The like.
The feelings Of the other sex are no, so
soft and exquisite as those of our own;
if they were, we nigh, he happier, and
we may for moment wish they were so.
but we shall restrain so selfish a desire, il
we reflect how much more unfit they
would be by such a constitution to bear
the crosses and buhelings of the world.
1t is said that lovers quarlels are but
The renewal of love, but it is not so IN
truth. Continued differences and bick-
eIngs will undermine the strongest ai-
lection, and vile cannot be too careful
to avoid disputes upon the most trivial
subjects; indeed, it IS the every day ocs
currence which Try the love and temper
Of the married life; great occasions for
quarrels seldom occur. Every wish.
every prejudice must meet with attention
and the first thought of a woman should
be the pleasing and providing for her hus.
band |, is impossible to enumerale all
the little incidents which may annoy
married men, or The liule unob,rusve
pleasure which it is in the power of the
wife to give; but throughout her life in
employment, she must bear his pleasure
on Ter mind. She must act for him III
reference to erself, and she will be am
ply rewarded by Witnessing her and his
delight in her and his home. To wo-
man who loves her husband with The de.
vo,edness Of her nature, this will be a
pleasure, no, task; and 10 make him hap
py, she will never grudge any sacrifice "l
self.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
Naturalization Laws,

The following is an abstract of a bill
reported to the House Of Representatives
al Washington on Friday last, by DR..
Saunders. Chairman of The Committee on
the Judiciary:
First. The person naturalizcd is 10
make known his intention before the ou-
preme, Superior District or Circuit Cour'
"I the Safe or Territory where he is Two
years before his admission TO the priv;le-
yes oil citizenship, that it was his bona fdt
intention 10 become IA citizen Of he Init
ed States.
An alien, two years after he shall have
made declaration OF intention to become
ii citizen. and shall have resided five years
within the limits and Jurisdiction Of HE
United States preceding ms application,
shall be citizen of The United States up>
on taking an oath 10 supper, the ConsIi
tuition of the United States.
The persons claiming the privileges Of
riIlzens are To swear that they are Tie
hama fde persons naurailzed.
The resident is to be one wear in the
State or territory before voting, but tins Is
TO be one Of the five wears.
Aliens in minority. may have their
time counted as IN majority, il they ar
rive at II before asking To vote.
Every Court of Record having common
Law jurisdiction is to be regarded as pro,
per for naturalization.
The expense Of naturalization is to be
three dollars.
SIX months Imprisonment, or fine is
To be the price IF fraudulent swearing
The District Attorney is authorized 10
prosecute persons fraudulrnlly voting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
Novel Invention.

The Canada, N. Y. PhnAix says:-We
were shown, some time ago, curious
machine, invented by Mr.. d. S. Carter.
for the purpose of preventing the robbing
Of graves. II consists of small cast il on
chest, large enough to contain a hal pound
Of powder, which is ignited by IA spring
and percussion cap. It can be so fixed
that The earth cannot be removed without
producing such an explosion. as will, al
least, place the living autagonis. hors dI
combat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
-@0,@!S g. S+S@
The Indians Song.

Land where the brigl'les, waters flo
Land where the loveiesl forests grow
Where the warrior drew the bow,
Native land, FAREWELL!
Ile who made yon stream and tree,
Made the white and red man free.
Gave tie Indians home to be
mid The forest wiIds.
Have the waters ceased to flow?
Have he forests ceased TO grnw2
Why do oar fathers bid us 20
From our native homes2
Here in infancy we played;
Ilele our happy wigwams made;
Here our brothers graves are laiG,
Must we leave ihem all
White men tell us God is nigh,
Pure and just in yonder sky;
vii not then his searching eye
See the Indians wrong2"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
.A.NECDOTE or MR.. BLAIR.

The following anecdotc is told of Mr.
Blair, editor OF the Washington Globe,
who, it is universally acknowledged, is a
man OF no great personal beauty.
Mr. Blair once met very savage look
ing Kentuckian IN The Wheeling stage
coach, who accosled him thus:
~ say, stranger, here's very pretty
Bowie knife, was ax'd to hand over TO
vonn
"lnAred," said Blair. "to whom may
he indebted for this present." (Is was
IA lrighliul locking knift.)
swell, now. tina, would he hard to tell
replied the kcnruck ian. Twas abnu, 5
years ago, as | reckon. when | was goin'
over this turnpike, and met a fellow who
gnv me the knife. as a sort Of premium
for being the ugliest looking fellow he
had met on his journey over this ugly
road. lie eyacted promise, however,
lha, il ever met an ugier looking man
than myself, should at once hand it over
10 him. at all hazards. Since then |
have looked in vain for five years, and I
began To think the knife WAS my own pros
perry | beg. how ever, you will make no
objections I" accepting present TO which
am satisfied, you are justly eEljtled'
Mr. Blair p 'cketed thc kulie very good
naturally, giving the kentuckian an ear
nest assurance that if he ever mrt any
b, dy uglier than himself, he would re-
sign over his trust with the utmost tideli-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
Capital.

There are some Imaginable stories rela>
tive 10 the rather rough reception which
ihe Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Rbb,
gives to oiiice-seekers. The other day
"a straight forward Ken,nckian entered the
office and handed his letters of recon-
mendation.
Having read them, the Secretary turn
ed to his visiter, and IN a stern accent
said, look at me, sir"
The applicant looked at him.
Look AT me again. sir"
The aslonlshed man looked a, him
again.
Now said the Secretary, edo YOU
think look like an exrcurionpI? Do
you think am going TO take the bread
from another mans month 30 fill yours?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
The Bridal Day.

Who does not wish, says Mss Bremen,
iha, bright sun may beam On their bri-
lal day. II seems to us as if ilymen'-
torch could not clearly burn if i. be not
kindet Ivy The bright light Of the beams
Of Heaven. A secret belief that Heaven
does no, look with Indifference on our
earthly fate remains constantly in the
depths Of our hearts. and however we
may be dust aud atoms. yet we see, when
the eternal vault is dimned by clouds or
shines in splendor, in this change always
some symra'hy or s"me lo'budjng waich
concerns us, and often, very often, are our
hopes and our lears-children Of winds
and clouds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15

A lady has Il cat which, in the course
OF last year. broke fifty plates, SIX cream
jugs, two brass candIe-sick*, three soup
tureens, fifteen 'ca-cnps ana an. poker;
and has eaten no less lhan thirty chick
ons, two eelbleads, seven turkeys, three
legs of lamb, ten gooseberry pies, and
three pots of preserved apricots. Never>
lheless. this extraordinary Cat is the grca-
lest Iavnrile with the cook, chaMbermaid,
and all the servants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
HONOR 10 WHOM HOMO. IS DUE.
may traiy be
said, that 10 one has
ever been 50 successful in COM

ever been successful in COM
pounding medicine, which has done
&c much 10 relieve the human family, to rob dis
Of It's terrors, and rcstoIe the Invalid to
l.ealth and coI.!olt, the Inventor and Pro-
Pretor Of that most descrrcdly popular tnmy
nsaiciue DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup Of
" lid Cherry, and Lone las been so generally
pu,ronised by the Profession ana others, both in
this country and in Europe, nor has there ever
been SO great an effort in Tie short space oiUnly
Blk or seven years, to deceive the cIcdulous and
rnthnk,ng, by putting up NosirNstns OF various
kinos, by various individuals, aiiixing the name
oi Wild Cherry and as Oh of the name OF the
Original preparation as will scream them from the
lasli OF the law, and one OF the l!nposters who
puts out the common paregoric OF the shops and
calls it the Balsam Of Wild Cherry has had the
impotence to canton the public agairs, the
Original Preparation, DR.. Swaync's Compound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry, which is doing SO much
good IN the world.
rS@BEW ARE OF SUCH lMDOSTORS. 81
And purchase none hut the original and only
genuine article as prepared by DR.. Swayne,
which is the only one compounded by il
regular PlN siClan, and arose from many years
close attention to the Practice OF the Profession,
und which led to this great discovery. Thou
sands and tens of thousands Of the hest teslimo-
mails Of the unparalleled success ofDr Swayne's
compound syrup OF hllu CHeIry LOT inc cure OIL
CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood, Liver Complaint
Tickling or Rising III the ] nroat, Nervous De-
bilty, Weakness OF Voice, Paipi,ation or Dis
ease Of the Heart, Pain in the Side or Breast,
Broken Constitution from various causes, the
abuse Of calomel, SC, Eionch-ti5 .isthma;
NboopIng Cough &C., were declared to the
world years before any other preparation OF Wild
Cherry came out. The most skcptical may sat.
isfy themselves as to the truth of the above, by
little enquiry in Philadelphia. The genuine
art!cle is prepared only iy DR.. Swayne, whose
office has been removed 10 \. W. corner OF oth
and Race streets, Phil tda. The Balsam and
other spurious articles Of Wild Cherry has been
sold out and rc-sod out, and the prourietols are
Obliged to r, sort to Falsehood and Stratagcm to
Hake their own out oil it. The genuine article is
put up in plain style in square uottles, covered
with d blue wrapper, with yellow label with
the proprietor's signature attached.
FL The Public are requested to remember
that il is DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry, that has and is repeatedly perform
ing such miraculous cures OF Diseases winch have
batilcd the skill OF the Profession, and set at de-
fance the whole catalogue oil PaleiA Medicines
which are daily putied through the organs Of the
press. Therefore ask ior Dr. Swapnc's Com
pound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, and purchase no
other,
Sold by DR.. II. II. Mitchell, Eik,on, Md,
J. w. Abrahams. PORT Deposit, ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
Stoves! Stoves!

The subscriber thankful 10 the public
Tor ras. lavors, would again inform them
that he is now ready to furnish them with
stoves of every description for burning
either wood or coal. which he viii sell
as cheap as they can he had else~ here
lie would be pleased TO show his stock
to his old customers and The public gen
orally before they make their purchases.
Call a, his Tin Ware and Stove Store,
mex door to Or. "allsce's Drug Store.
JOHN n. GRAHAM.
Eik,nn Oct. l9,h 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
Published weekly in the LOG CABIN
BYP.C. ETTS.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half YEAR
ly in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIERY
CENTS if not paid till the end of the year
No subscription will be received Tor less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, uni at the discrc ion of
the editor.
Advertisements Of one square inserted three
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones IN
proportion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
are required. If xo such direction is given, the
advertisement will be continued until forbid,
and charged accordingly. IN communications
to the Editor should be posi- PAID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
TULG1RiS.US REFINED.

V. "Money makes the pot bciI.'
II. The precious metals cause the
canldron to ellervcscc.
V. "Money makes the mare GO"
r. The circulating medium compels
the female nag 10 absquatuale.
'. n fool and his money soon parted
r. The partnership existing between
simple one and his small change, is
speedily dissolved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
[POETRY.l
Washing tOn's Birth Day.
BY GEORGE d. ENTICE.

Why swell million hearts as ono
With mem'ries of the past;
why rings out yon deep thunder-gun
pom the rushing blasl'
Why bold the beautiful, the bravo,
The Jubilee ofearth;
1t is, it IS the day, tina, gave
Oar patriot hero birth.
We offer here sacrifice
OF hearts TO him, who came
To guard young freedoms paradise
With sword Of living flame
10 him, who, on wars whirlwipd loud,
Rode like an angcl-form,
And set his glory on the cloud,
a ha 10 OF the storm!
A hundred years, with all their trains
OF shadow, have gone by,
And yet his glorious name remains,
sound that cannot die.
rs craven on the hill, the vale,
And on the mountain tall,
And speaks in every sounding gale,
And roaring WATERFALL
No marble on his resting spot
lls culptured column roars,
But his is still nobler lot,
grateful nations tears!
Old Time, that bids the marble bow,
Makes green each laurel leaf,
That blooms upon the santed brow
Oiour immortal chief!
His deeds were onrs-bnt through the wor!
hat mighty chief will be
Where glory's banner is unfurled,
The prophe Of the irce
And, as they bend their eagle eyes
On Niclory's burning sun,
Their shouts will echo TO The skies
Our God, and Washington"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15

An orator, holding forth in favor Of w'o,
man, concluded thus:-Oh, my hearers.
depend upon it. nothing beats good
wife. 81 beg your PARDON replied one
of his female audilo.s,"a bad husband
does.D
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
TIE PRESS ~ .E.4RTL.9.ND.

As connected with The history Of the
Newspapers Of NIaryland, il may not be
amss To state that on Monday week. was
the hundrehlIr anniversary Of The first pub
LEGATION ola newspaper in Maryland-lhe
old "Maryland Gazette" having been es>
labished At Annapolis on the 27th day OF
January, i715, by JONAS GREEN, then
printer to The "Province of Mary land"
The Editor of the Harrisburg Argus
tells story of southern NJ. C. whn
was in conversalon, decIaimIng most ELL
erge'ically against Abolition petitions.
Sir said he, 81 have grea! mind the
next time an aboI,innl<l brings petition
into the House. to G" 10 his seat and cut
the internal rascal down with nv bowie
knife, and Id9nt cure In If tie
Speaker does call me to order!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
IliSh Machine Poetry.

Jem Dodge married ould judy Rouse
Och, she was a charming young bride
" lh turf he then bull, BRICK honse;
And the front door was on the back side
The ionl il was tiled wild oat straw,
The cellar was on the first floor,
And the chimney in order 10 draw,
Was bulll just outside o! The door.