davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
gDARAsoLS, CANES. WHITES. sc.

n NIIIl HE WAY FKOM PAKIS
1v~n FR.4VCTS BEETLER, No. 1875 BAL
T%-rASN TlMURE SIRE y, few doors below the
esl - clipper office, bgGs leave to inform his nu-
~"ST>~ merolS friends and customers, well rs
country merchants generally, that he has lust imported
direst lfom Paris Of the most extensive, varied
and beautiful assortmen's nf PARASOLS, CANES
and CANE HEADS, WHIPS, Sc, that have ever
been offered for sale III Baltimore, aud being deter
atdcd u sell rs cheap ANY other establishment in
the country, whether IN New York, Phiiadelphia or
IN tins city, he with confidence quests purchasers
u give hin caI His assortment, he is warranted
IN saying, cannot he surpassed aiS.,f
E2EIEANNIA WARE, \ n,rpe ass,,,in,,.rI
ID lust received and for sale by
se'9 ELIAS HALE, ll2 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

70 sNnfrft y IA = K ~ 4 h AND lEALIHY
f.. 3D.. s..sSt iz,sa EXCURSION 10 NORFOLK. OH
.T.. s'4s2. PpiNT COMFORT, CAPE HENRY
AND BACK TO BALTIMORE. BY the Baltimore
steam Packets superior and comfortable steamboats,
GnpRGIA, Capt COFFEE, and HERALD, Capt Rus
sELL leaving Baltimore every FRIDAY, at 4 O'Clock
+. NJ aud return Monday following, leaving Norfolk
same hour. During this excursion passengers will
nave the opportunity of going in the Steamer Jewess
capt sutton, on every Saturday afternoon, on an ex-
cutsion to Cape Henry, and may be- left at Old Point
Comfort, where the Baltimore boat will call for them
on Monday afternoon for Baltimore
AS this excursion is bn Gfcal 10 nvalids by ret
ting the sea breeze and advantage of salt water baths
many VINO cannot leave home only for a short time
VIII and this TIP of much advantage.
03-Passage and fare for the round trip will be made
at moderate price by applyingto
jel3-tf II. SHEPHERD Arent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

u a.5syq FOtE ANNA POLLS. CAM
E:sYF55aySSassse Il FRIDGE, AND EASTON The fine
*saS'ifssS.s&sdS. steamer MARYLAND will leave Bal
timore on every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at O'Ock, for the places above namcd-start-
ing from the lower end of Dugau's wharf, and return
on Wednesdays ard Saturdays.
Jyl2 l., G. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

g5-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, 81 BALI
MORE CLIPPER IS furnished to subscribers, ny care
Sul carriers, only sir and quarter cents per week
payable to the Gamers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail to distant
subscribers, at the rate of Four Dollars per yearpny
able, always in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
a u sGNRY n. CnNNIl.

2GSisY w. COOKE,
x ID. CORNER HANOVER Y LOMBARD SITS.
Having completed the alteration and enlar. emen, of
MS store, has Just received large assortment of
Flesh FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, 10 which
he invites the attention of his customers and the pub
lie generally. His stock embraces "A large assortment
OF the latest styles Fail Prints; Apacas Cloths; Cass
mer"s SatnetS F!anuels; Kentucky Jeans; Blankets;
CioakiDgs Irish Linens Paper CambEics; Diapers ID
10 - - long Clo'N SheetingS; 0snaburcs; Cnrrka
Pilot Cl"th; bales country Tow Linen; Cotton i,ps:
iI'o IDS Cotton ram, assorted numbers; Camrin
AIn,Iins; colorcd CHnbric.; Canton Flannes; Graa.
i"tA skirts, &C. &c. Additions receiving daily from
the auctions, &C., and for sale wholesale and lria M
prices that cannot hi! 10 please. TaRl sells
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

IMPORTANT FROM CAFE IlAYTIEN. The Phi
ladelphla papers contain advces from Cape
l1ayten to the 10th inst. The IIaytlen fleet,
consisting of barque, topsail and two
schooners, had a slight brush with the Domini-
cans on the ID inst. at Montechrist, after which
the latter ran their vessels on shore and aban-
doned them. They were subsequently gotten
OFT by the llaytlcns, and one burned-the other
was sent to Cape Haytien as a prize. She is
American built, and said to belong 10 an Anne,
rican merchant at Porto Platte. The Havticn
Navy consists Of seven SAIL all Baltimore clip
perS but one. A letter from Cape Haytien says:
On the 25th ult., an "Arrcte" was published
here by the President, declaring all the Dom-
mean ports blochadcd, and that any foreign
merchants who should, directly or indirectly
expedite vessel to any Of these ports, should
forfeit his patent, and be driven from the Island
lhIs regulation bears particularly hard on some
OF the foreign merchants in this part Of the ISL
and, as, at the commencement of the reVolu-
Ton, they had large outstandings in the Spanish
port, the most Of which are still uncolectcd
and their only means of late for realizing any
part OF these, has been to order hoinewald
bound vessels to touch at Porto Platte
1t Is also declared, that all vessels and mer-
ctandise, known to have come from the Span
ish port, shall be confscated. This is impor-
tant, as it respects American vessels, as thew
sometimes touch at Porto Platte to try the mar
ket, and then enter here, or further westward:
and although, in such cases, the penalty mirht
not be enforced, they would still be subjected
to difficulty.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
0aat F-4A bA TFfTNU.
~ AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

0nas F1lh bATFfINU.
- AT OLD POINT COMFORT
- seA~7a This well knewn, delightful and
ERtasy i1tss, healthy esablishmeI has been much
4sssE&ssEsss& improved by extensive buildings, Bath
House, &C., so as TO accommodate large number of
visitcrs. In order TO induce all who are disposed to
visit this superior Emporium Of HEALTH and pleasant
recreation, the BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
COMPANY have put tue passage and fare, there and
back, at very low price, by their superior Steamboats,
GEORGIA, Capt. COFFEE, and
HERALD, Capt. RUSSELL.
Leaving Baltimore on alternate days Except Sunday,
at o'clock, 7. NJ; will land and take of passengers
daily at Old Point Comfort, Il cir trips 10 Norfolk
and back to Baltimore.
Passage and fare TO Old Point, only Sc
Passage and fare to Old Point and back 10 Bait s
&C. Return Tickets must be endorsed by the Uotet
keeper, TO ensure passage up by either boat
je6 I SHEPPARD. AGENT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
ssr,.,aa VIRGINIA SPRINGS. r.

n ttta~4e VIRGINIA. SYRINGE, Rv fat
ss;-.;y $F1;z9, the cheapest and mosl comfortable
h:r. s'fe route, no loss Cf siC D. aud 60 miles
rS' sn2eiug, than any other ,s ky the Chesa-
ptake Bay, James River and Canal Boais.
Tearing baltimore daily at o'ciock, r. ii (crcepc
frfa!"l 10 GEORGIA, Capt. COFFEE e, aud ilERhL b.
ocIo,E A. M, thence INN Gdiaiely to Richmond bv
NE Steamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt Davis or JEW
ESS. Capt. sutton, arriving there by 4e'clock, p NJ
nhthce al ocIock III Canal Boats to I.ynchhute M
81 hours, thence by Stages GA day time Via the Nat
ural bridge to the Springs. Through tie whole route
from Baltimore IN day :, without any fatigue, so rC
quistc to lnvalids
Fare from Baltimore mot Washington rs so in
geninusly inserted by the upper routr,) to
Whlte sulphur Springs. aIT
Meals and lodging included on Boats to Lynch
burg, whichif paid (as is the on the other
boats) would Observation-Disclosures.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

Leaving the passage through ohly.....,.....SJ3
% Tickets procured at Batmo e steam Packets
Office, Spears wharf, Baltimore. Npply to
m23d T.SH fPAkD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

Nn Al NARD ~ MOVES BLACK WRIT
We IN" INK This lux has stood the test of 20
years experience, and during that time has been con
slaNty increasing IN public favor and patronage and
Decane long since, and still continues to be the lead
lhg aftcle vi the kind in the country 1t flows with
under any circumstances, and is adapted to horn St.
ana quli' pens. Dealers and consumers can he fnr
n'saed with il as low they generally nav for in(erin
Inks, For sale nv i' ' A''0'iot
TURNER, WREELWRIGUT & NUDGE
az south Charles strn,,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

AZ unsHY OF NOTICE. A very r,,,Ir
maeN Girl, 10 years ofage, 10 serve ii wears
hrst rue house servant and can come hIghiv =,
communicating is from the country-to reodyy,sS
Tor she WIZ he sold low. Apply qucky TO
LEWIS +. sCOTTl, Exchange Place,
A flew doors from the corner fSontb
ssR Nearly opposIle tie Excn,,lse.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
General Rossenu,S Dog.

After tho battle of Barossa tho wounded
were. from want of means of transport. left up
on tho field OF action tho whole night and part of
the following day. Gen. Rousseau, French
general of the division, of the number
His dog, a white one. of tho poodle kind, which
had boon left i'll quarters upon the advance OF the
French force, finding that tho general returned
not with those who escaped from tho battle, set
out in search of hm found him at night in his
droary resting place. and expressed his affection
by means, and by licking the hands and feet of
his d wing master. When tho fatal crisis took
place, some hours after, he seemed fully aware
of the dreadful change, attnched himself close to
the body, and for three days refused sustenanco
which was offered him.
Arrangements having boon mado for the inter
ment Of tho dead, tho body Of tho general was,
like tho rest, committed to its honorable gravo.-
The dog lay down upon the earth which covered
the beloved remains, and ovinced by silence and
deep detection. his for tho loss he had sus-
tanned. The English commander, Gen. Graham,
whose fine feelings had prompted him to superin-
tond the last duties duo to tho gallant slain, OBJ
served tho friendlcss mournc., drow him, now
longer resisting. from tho spot, and gnvo him
hi. protection, which ho continued to him, until
his death many years after, ut tho generals resi-
dcnce. in Observation-Disclosures Peninsula
Sketches.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

SHOULD Parents ScoLp!-Our ideas in answer
to this question we'll expressed in paragraph
we find. uncredited IN exhange, which says
alt has neither reason. religion. common sense nor
experience to recommend it. while there arc
reasons. many and mighty. to Justify its total abo
liion. 1t sours the temper of the children; so
that ono thorough sco'ding prepares the way for
two or three 1t sours your temper, provl-
ded it is sweet, which is question. if you
prone TO scold: and thus the more YOU scold, the
more YOU will have to scold, and because YOU have
become crosser, and your children likewise.
Seeding alienatcs tho hearts of your children.
Depend upon it, they cannot love you we'll af
ter you have bcratcd them ,hoy did before.
You may approach them with tirmness and decis-
ion. you may punish with severity adequate to tho
nature of their offences, and they will feel the
Justice of YOUR conduct and love you notwith-
anding all. But they hate scoldIng. 1t stirs
up the bad blood, while ii discoses your weakness.
and lowers you in their cstoom. Especially at
night when they about 10 retire, their hearts
should be melted and moulded with voices of kind
ness, that they may 60 to their slumbors with
thoughts of love stealing around their souls, and
whispering peace
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
4 Sensible HORSE.

Onc of the truck horses of Mr.. Kinds was un-
loosed for a minute two, from tho trucks, a
few days since. in this city, when the driver
looking round for him. behold he missing
Ii was hour or two before his driver could dis
cover his whercabout. Ii was very mysterious.
he being steady beas,, and no. subject to flights
of fancy. However, he at last found in the
smiths shop, where he wont to have his
shoes repaired. The smith said the horse enter
cd and took tho usual stand for shooting. Upon
examining his feet he found ono shoe off. which
he supplied. That horse is sensible BEAST
Portland Argus.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
Another Dog story.

In olden times, when the small pox con-
sdorod an unavoidable OWL, and tho pest house
was regarded as indispensable TO the safety of tho
community, the following circumstances occur
rod
The Rev. ! c.. of E, Mass, had
decided going to tho pest house. with his entire
family, for the purpose of having tho small pox.
The day before thoy to leave homo, kind
neighbor came IN TO inquire If he could be of
service to them. The minister told him that all
their arrangements wero complete except that
they had mado no disposition of their dogs they
wero unwilling to havo him killed, for he a
great favorite in tho family; but it would mover
do to suffer Bose to follow them to tho pest house,
for he would DO sure to get out and carry the
tagious disense through tho noighborhood
81 should hate to kill good dog" said tho
neighbor; 'dont you think he would stay with
meg l fear not. said parson C. for he is
very much attached to our family. and would be
quite sure TO find US out; there is way | fear
but to kill the poor creature. VOL, said the
neighbor, was going down to Ms, and on
my way back will call and kill the dog for you.
SO he left them. After while, the neghbor re-
turned to fuIil his promise; but nothing could be
found of Bose. They thon remembered that
while thoy wore talking over the business, tho
dog, which had been lying under the tnble in tho
, room, got up and went out. a general call was
made, but no dog came; SO the neighbor COM
pelieu 10 go hoiio "'nout fulfilling INC purpose Oh
killing Bose.
When neighbor Clark reached his house, what
was his surprise to find parson C-'s dog ready
to receive him. And there tho dog remained du-
ring the whole time that the family in the
hospital. He occasionally visited thoir old house
but never offered to 60 tho hospital; he fol-
lowed his new master whorover else he went,
making his house his home. Thus he continued
to do until the day his old master and family left
tho pest house, when he returned to tho old house
and welcomed the family with extacies Of Joy,
and never moro left them except for occasion
al visit to the temporary master.
The above Is perfect true story. It Of
ten related by the lato DR.. c., who was an
eye and witness of the circumstances, and
was confirmed by tho family OF Mr.. Clark. 9th
ers may adopt what theories they please to ac-
count for the singular facts, but must believe
that dogs understand something more of human
signs and sounds than is generally supposed.-
Boston Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
DYE Using.

entertainments ,eiH be eonspiesoasy ~seysed Tie
'PaAadian. at the foiioscing rates:
One square Of 10 lines, T25oms 3 soeeks, $l.O0
Each continuance, rs
Announcing names Of candidates for office, 100
liberal discount the ADORE rues tAose aco adceS
tse by the year. Advertisements ,eiH be continued En
bid at e Of the Advertiser. def fred
No advertisement be considered less than SQUARE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10
Nuts for Lawyers.

\ man numcd Michael O. Day, arrested,
in New York on Thursday, charge Of bign-
my. but IL turned out on the examination that his
second wifo had also a husband in Montreal. On
this ground. Mr.. Price, his counsel, contcnded
that inasmuch as hs second wife had husba nd
living. no legal marriage had boen contracted and
no not Liable to tho charge Of bigamy. The
Justice however thought differently, and commit
ted the prisoner, tending the complaint to tho
Grand Jury.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

FIRST PRINTER IN AMERIcA.-The first prin-
ter in North America, Samuel Greene
The press he used was procured by Rev. Joseph
Glover. who died in 1888, on his voyage 70 Mas
sachusetts. ''The Freoman's Oath" was the first
thing printed. in 1859; the next, an Almanac for
New England. made by Pierce, a mariner;
and tho third. the New England Version of the
Psalms. in 1910. Greene afterwards printed
EIIiot's Bible. and tho Laws Of Massachusetts.
Plymouth. and Connecticut.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

STATISTICS IN CALoNEL.-Ono house in this
city has we arc told, says the United States Ga
zetto, prepared and sold, within the las. three
years, 1900 pounds of Calomol. Tho consul
pays tho apohecary for tho medicine. at pri-
ces varying from so to $500 per pound. Putting
he above quantity at only $50, it would appear
tina. tho price paid for it has exceeded million of
dollars. 1t is supposed that the quantity manu-
featured by other houses is ut least six timos as
much. lfso, the cost of Calomel in threo years,
has been $4,000, 900, or average of two mil
lion per nnnum.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

Since the adoption of our national constitution,
the United States, exclusive of tho cost of armiDg
and drilling tho militia, have expended $1,000
100000 in preparations for war in time of peace.
This sum would have put Bible into the hands
of EVERY human being on earth. 1t would have
supported two millions of missionaries among the
honthen for year, and given devoted minister
of the gospel to every SEQ of the unchristanized
myriads Of the human family! AS means of
civilization and socializing commerce, it would
have constructed forty thousand miles of railroad,
a, cost of S25 900 per milo. How wonderful
~ has this Christian republic demonstrated their
faith in the divine declaration. that ''!he earth IS
tho Lords and the fullness thereof
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

\ QUIET WATcHMAN.-Tho Waterman sta
toned in the cupola Of the city Hall at Albany,
asleep when n fierce fire recently broke out,
and while the bells were ringing and the firemen
shouting, tho clock struck four, which reused him
from his s!umbors, and he mechanically bawled,
"Pnst four O'Clock, and a-a-all's w-ell!" BY this
time he had got his eyes fairly open and he join
cd IN tho chorus Of "Fire!-fire!''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

SOUTHERN REPREsENTATrvE.-Feli G. Moon
noll. who ran against the regular Democratic cam
didato in tho seventh Congressional district of AL
ALBANIA has been elected. Mcconnell is what IL
called a "hard CASE and his conduct severe
v censured while in Congress by his friends as
we'll as his political opponents. 1t is said he told
his late constituents that he ga plain, fiat
footed, venison-backed, unsophsticated locofo-
co.." and that s.if they did not choose to re-elect
him, because he took his glass of grog like an in
dependent citizen. they might so to -, and he
would 60 TO making harness;-and tina: he did mt
caro- a curse, only be didn't like to be cork
screwed on. of Congress by the intrgues of your
moccasin footed nominating Convention"
Alex. Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

.'Jin1, l was owfully frightened the other day.
Did tell YOU about it, "No-how!'' .Why.
n cup of coffee was handed me, which so
paio and thin, that thought il was the ghost of
some upse, oncc when my mother caught ME
stealing inca: off the gridiron."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-10

The Holy THoRN.--It is said there still exists
thorn in Palestine known among the botanists
by tho namo of Spina Christi, or thorn of Christ.
and supposed to DO the shruo which afforded tho
crown by Saviou: before his crucifix-
ion. 1t must have boon worry fit for tho purpose,
for it has many sharp prckles, we'll adapted 20
give pain; and as tho leaves greatly resemble
those of ivy, it is thought not Improbable that tho
enemies of the Messiah chose it from its similar
ity to tho plant with which Emperors and gener-
ais were accustomed to DO crowned, that there
might DO derision, insult, and calumny modtated
in tho worry act of punishment.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10

essence oi PoeSy; but the gushing torrent of
soap S"dS rushing from the = CASTE occupied
by thu Popular TosSurc of closc proximity To
Nh. James Browns manulactor, of Sucking
nr"HtcrS, Is mo-, only offensive, hut death and
destruction ON the ladies' dresses and the Gus.
toners ol those bcautiicrs of the human head.
Mcssrs. Dare * llosc.
MIR. Editor, do for the ladies and humaui
tvs sake urge upon our - Fathers" the ne.
cessity oi purging the city of ell such NUS
anccs, particularly in the ropulous parts
Health, comfort and cleanliness demand il.
UNION STREET.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10

WHATS TO PAY?-When the Texan
sbBgmss nccnily a~sscrnbcd, Mr.. Jones. the
Piesptrnt of ibe hGuHct Republic, addressed
a message tn that body, in winch oecuss the
following significant yassage:
The executive has usTeh satisfaction I'm
"obScrvinS-wlat, no doubt, will fopibly ar
"rest the attention of the Congrcss-that.
although the terms embraced i'm the resolu-
"tions OF the United States CONGRESS NAV AT
''first have appeared less favorable than was
desirable for Texas, the very liberal and mag
''naniinous views entertained by the PRrsI-
"DeS.1 OF the United States towards Texas.
''and the rRo"ilsEs made through the REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF that country, in regard to the
future advantages to- be extended To her, if
"she consent TO the proposed Union, render
'those terms much more acceptable than they
would otherwise have been
30 very favorable alsi acceptable. indeed
has our "Prcsbleut'' made tine terms oC annoy.
ation' That each House of the Texan Congress
acGeesd unanimously to the measure. and the
Senate unanimously rejected the preliminary
treaty with Mexico. The resolutions of thc
United States Congress may have been. .less
favorable than was dcsisaAe for Texas." but
even they passed ouT Senate by tue harcst
nAJosyty only obtained by an intrigue. Yet
the Pfcsbtent, il seems, has not Only exsclled
the Legislative department. LII his yery Ebor,l
and magnaIs no - views to~ards Teas. but
ne has undertaken. to bind tbis nation, Is,
promises made tlSesgh,t the Representative %
'his country. Wiaa grornises an. these oo
winch the Texans have elied. or will bereaL.
or pretend that they have elied as eblioa,o,y
On this nationl BY what orShorrtv can any
ssh promises have been madcR b;seyllen,
that they are wholly unauthorized r, ttc
amleXaflon resolutions of Congress. fec h..
resoisttions are "less favorable We shall
wait Sxtts sHune anxiety TO see the cnrrcspou
dcnce bctwecnsibc two countries on tbis spb
Jcct, through misrepresentation 1t will
naturally occur to-evcry one, that the assumn
fion Of the Texan debts mas be- the matter of
these promises. After annifri lstinp the Loue
Soar Republic, the Senate (sltcady cxtincnI
pissed a resolution setting apart aid lor the
payment Of the public debt. Perhaps Mr. |
has agreed. as all these lands now belong
% the United States, that q resolution of dis
,i0d should b. carried iDto effect by our GOV.
.rsrnqnt But we slairsec and feel what our
engagements are.