davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

NHTISEMAN'S IMPROVED CASTOR
w OIL CANDY. safe and pleasant way of
administering Castor Oil Children and warranted
etfectus in its operation. For sale by
G. WISEMAN, Apothecary.
Light ST., opposite Fountain Ho,el-and
ml9,eolm west Baltimore and Cove SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19
North East corner of Exchange Place
and South ST., Yellow House.

I'D ICHES FOR ALL WHO FEEL DIS
EN POSED Pc GET RICH IN A HURRY. Invest
a small sum at NJ. DOYLE'S CAPITAL PRIZE DE-
POT, No. IA PRATT STREET, opposite the Railroad
Depot (next door to Bradshaw's United States H0te)
and you will hardly fail receive a handsome sum of
money in gold and silver in return. The good luck of
this office is well established in and of this city
that a person may with reason expect to receive a
small fortune for any amount invesed-four of the
capital prizes were sold during the last week, besides
many minor prizes. This is only lraing sample of
the extraordinary luck of this office.
MONDAY, capital prize 100000, tickets 81, shares
in proportion.
TUESDAY, capital $4,000, tickets s2l, shares in
proportion.
WEDNESDAY, capital $40, 900, tickets IS, shares
in proportion.
THURSDAY, capital $4,000, tickets s5, shares in
proportion.
FRIDAY, capital prize 900, tickets 81, shares in
proportion.
SATURDAY, capital $1,000, tickets S2l, shares in
proportion. Certificates of % whole tickets will be
issued from this office at S2s, % half tickets S4, %
quarters 81.
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who pur
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale i'll the greatest variety of lucky numbers, by
the PACKAGE single ticket, Stare. All orders, per
mail or otherwise, addressed to
M. DOYLE, No. lA Pratt street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

a9-MUSEUN. Tonight Miss KATE LUDLOW
and Mrs. WALCOT make their fret appearance IN a
new buretta called "Hushands, Wives and Lovers "
me eyrrlIet farce of "A nav in Paris, ;" will also he
performed, in which Miss Kat Ludlow Will sustain
four different char scters. Mr.. WALCoT plays pro
mineut part in the new piece, and dances the f0'ka
with Miss LUDLOW. Attraction enough, altogether,
10 insure large audience.
M MEDICAL AND CHIRURGtCAL FACUI!.
Try OF MARYLAND-ANNUAL CONVENTION
The Annual Convention of the Medical aud Chrnrgl-
cal Faculty of Maryland will be held IN the HALL
Mrs. Scott's in South street. few doors oelow
Baltimore st., on MONDAY, Cd June, ut l0t O'Clock,
A. NJ. The members throughout the State are re-
specially requested 20 attend; and gentlemen VINO
are desirous of becoming members, VIII ofer hel'
application 10 the Convention.
mlg-aw Il. A. DURkEE, NJ. D., Rec, Secy.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19
VIM. II. KEEVIL,

eHtAWN w NJ. a. X II VII,
asEgHA FAsHIoNABLE AND PRACTICAL Halter,
xE&E % BALTIMORE STREET,
&aaMzA Begs to inform gentlemen purchasing,
that owing to the great number he sells,
he is at all times enabled to furnish Fashionable Hats,
of quality SUPERIOR for the price any other estab
lishmen in the city, of any shape description now
wom viz: Six, Moleskn, Russia, Cashmere, Nutrie,
and Beaver. Also, CAPS of all kinds. Gentlemen
can always
A BILL OF PRICES AT THIS STORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

The New JERSEY METHODIST CoNFERENcE.
The New Jersey Conference, at its last session
at Mount Holly, passed resolutions against the
plan of separation of the Methodist Church
recommended by the last General Conference.
The vote in the New Jersey Conference, was
lO4 to ?. In the Baltimore Conference SINH
lar resolutions were passed by large majority,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

REDUCTION OF TAXES. The rate of tax in
Howard District for 1916, is IA cents in the
500, being cents less than the tax of last
wear
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19
T Tdl rs PAY 1a,1,i l95 oay s.

- a. SFeSPNTNp For this beautiful prize in
todays lottery call the all fortunate prize Office Of
MILLER & co. and purchase ticket. They sold in
the small fry drawn last Saturday, the half of $780,
Nos 20 40 30, for 10 cts; one of $50 whole ticket
Nos 81 30 43, and Ore of S5e Nos. q Sc 66 all sold
to city customers by the prize vendors, Miller & Co,
Draws TO-DAY, the Md. Consolidated LOTTERY,
class 800 Nos IA ballots, making beautiful scheme
containing l4prizes to IL blanks.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
| prize of $1,000 prize of $1,000
20G0 1896
LOU 10 1000 sc.
Tickets Si-shares in proportion
Certificate of packages of 25 quarters only Sl3 that
can draw the 3 hgest prizes.
or packages single tickets shares of tickets, ap
ply to the old established and most fortunate Office of
MILLER & co.
Corner of Baltimore and ST. Paul streets
May l7-lowest prize Sll:
3 Al 40 80 % IS e. 6j 25 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

LETTER BAGS AT THE EXCHANGE RyApIsa poows
For Amsterdam-Ship SuSannah Cumming Doth do
For Bremen-Ship Eutaw, Goth inst.
For River La Plate--Barque Margaret Hugg with
despatch. Del "'''
For Pemamhuco and Rio de Janero-Barque Helen
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

a tANTON MATING. Just received large
~ invoice OF Canton Mating, and sd, very supe-
nor, which will be closed out ut reduced prices,
JOHN II. WILSON,
No SO Market St. (Whte House,)
ml9-.uth3t doors below Frederick ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

NAVAL Court MARITAL. We have already
stated that naval court martial is to assemble
at Washington on the I'd of June. We learn
from the Union that it has been ordered princi-
paIly for the trial OF Capt Philip F. Voorhees,,
on charges growing out Of his proceedings
while in command of the frigate Congress, in
the river Plate, during the months of Septem-
Der and October Of the past year. The court is
composed of the following officers: Captain
Charles Stewart, president. Capt. Charles G..
Rdgely, member Capt John Downs, do
Capt. Stephen Cassin, do. Capt Lawrence
Kearnoy, do. Capt. David Gcisingcr, do
Capt. C. S. McCauley, do. Capt J. II. Au-
lick, do. Capt. French Forrest, do. Benz. F.
Hallett, Esq, of Boston, judge advocate.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

aDATCHUNLY SCENT BAGS-A very ele-
a CANT method of mparting the perfume to articles
of dress-just received. For sale by
T.. WISEMAN, Apothecary,
Light st opposite Fountain HoteI-and
mis-. colin corner west Baltimore and Cnye sta
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

geoT RACE. A great foot race, for $500
~; 5000. is to come off over the Beacon course,
Egssty1hen, about the 18th Of June.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

TnE UNITED STATES JOURNAL. From the
last number OF this paper we learn, that its sub
scripton is increasing with great rap.dity, and
we hope that it will be literally patronzed.--
Its patrons have cause TO rejoice at its change
of editors with the change oftitle; for the Mad
lsonian was conducted with little ability, and
lis editor could neither see nor know any thing
but John Tyler, and 10 his Qualifications were
the columns of the paper almost exclusively
devoted.
We are glad to have the opinion of the edi-
tors Of the Journal adverse to war and war
panics,n They sdy-"there is no person now
living whs will ever see war between any
two civilized nations upon the face OF the earth.
The great interests of the world mperItlVeIy
demand permanent peace--and interest at
this day is omnipotcnt.'
There can be no doubt that If nations study
their interests alone peace vii! be prescrved'
but it sometimes unfortunately occurs, that am
bition controls interest and then the country
is sacrificed 20 crafty individuals. We hope
that our statesmen will have the discretion to
avoid war, especially under existing circum-
stances.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-19

BALTIMORE, May Is, l645. !
Register is not authorized to grant renewals
II OF Licenses after the 2Oth inst Persons failing
10 renew their Licenses on before said day, viii
thereafter be subject TO the additional expense re
quired by Ordinance for new Licenses
MISS JESSE HUNT RCgister
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
AGRICULTURAL.
MILKING COWS,

The owners of cows should pay particular
attention TO milking. Children should no
be trusted with this business, and there art
many grown people vino never milk well
though they have been brought up TO the
business
you would obtain all the milk from the
cow, you must treat herwith the utmost gen
tleness; she must not stand trembling under
your blows nor under your threats. Soon
after the bag has been brushed by your
hand, and the ends of the teats have been
moislened little with milk, it flows in rap
idly, and all the veins or ducts near the teats
are completely filled. Then il must be drawn
out Immediately, or you will not get the
whole. You must not sit and talk-you must
not delay one moment, if you would have all
the COW is then ready to yield.
The udder should be moved in every di-
rection at the close of milking, and the hands
may beat ii little, in imitation of the beat
ing which the calf gives it when sucking.
An expert mixer will make The cow give
one-quarter more in bu ter, than majority
Of grown mixers will.
One season, says an experienced writer,
we kept four COWS in the home lot: there was
but little difference in the quantity of milk
given by each. We had a reIy steady hired
man, oflorty years of age he had carried
on a farm in New Hampshire. and had al
ways been used 10 milking; but he was so
slow the COWS had no patience with him.
We MIXED two OF the cows, and he the
other two, and we were but little more than
half as long as he in milking, though we got
the largest mess by about one quart. On
our demonstrating that he did not draw out
all the milk, he said his cows .woudnot yield
so much as those MIXED by us. We then
made an exchange: he MIXED our two and
we MIXED his. In three weeks time the case
was reversed: our mess exceeded his by
nearly one quart. He never failed TO strip
his cows 10 the last drop; but his intoLerabie
moderation prevented. his obtaining what a
more active mixer would have done.
Young learners may practice on cows
that are soon TO be dried of. They should
be taught at first, how to take hold of the
teats, and they will remember it; but how
common il is 10 let each child choose his own
mode of milking. Learners should know that
the hand should be kept very near the ez-
tremity of the teat, if they would milk with
ease. The left arm should always press
gently against the leg of the COW; for then il
she is inclined to kick, she cannot, with any
force she cannot strike an object that leans
against her; but if she raises up her foot, as
she often will when her teats are sore, The
mixer will be ready to ward off and keep it
from the pail, much better than when he sits
Far off from the COW.
Ifheifers are made tame and gentle by
frequent handling when young, they are not
apt to kick the mixer. But ifthey are sulf-
cred TO run wild till after they have caIved,
they cannot be expected to be gentle when
you first attempt to milk them; they often
acquire bad habits, and are not broken OF
them through lile.-EmigTant's Hand
Book
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
THE ROLLER.

Among the operations of husbandry at the
present season, few are more important than
that involved in the use oil the -roiler. we
have not, al present. space in which TO de-
scribe the different forms Of this implement.
Our present object is merely 10 state the ma
ture of its effects upon the land.
The main purpose of the roller, in Jdffolo
operations. is. TO break clods, and thus not
onIy TO bring land 10 filth, but also 10 enable
the removal of root-weeds.
Another important use OF the roller at the
present season is, TO close and ffatien Inc
surface Of the land and thus hinder the loss
bv evaporation, of the moisture u contains.
RolIing is as beneficial an operation for this
n,rnose onour young clovers, wheats, &c:
rs 4 Is on lands lying fallow; but in work
inc the latter for our root crops especial
care should be taken that as the harrow
closely follows 10 plow, so the roller should
follow closely in the wake Of both. And,
fthouqh TO the practical farmer, the remark
NAV appear simple enough,) no one need
fear that this use Of the roller will tend IN
iuriousIy TO consolidate The soil and neu.ral1 :
lie the ioosening and pulverizIng effects oil
previous cultivation. We have lately oeen
endeavorinp to ascertain the depth 10 winch
,be influence of the roller extends when
drawn At the usual rate over the surface Of
The land; and our anticipation that lis e.
fect ;s merely 10 consolidate the soil for the
FIRST inch or so Of depth, was fully conhrmed-
London Agricm. Gag.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
DISEASE OF THE POTATO.

Mr.. Editor have recently read num-
Der of articles upon the disease of the Po-
tato;n and have been struck with what seems
to me deficiency in the reasoning on the
subject. formed an opinion in relation 10
the matter more than year ago, founded on
some investigations | then made, and sub
sequent readings and examinations havecon-
lirmed that opinion. will give it 10 you for
what it is worth. If not correct perhaps it
will lead TO the truth, in either case Ishall be
abundantly repaid for my trouble.
1t is well known that the substance FORM
ing the cells ofall plants, is compound of
nitrogenoJs matter with one or more of the
alkaIies, together with slick, &c. 1t is also
well known that if the cellular matter is de-
ficient in alkaline substances, &C., it is com
parativeIy weak and unable TO contain the
matter deposited in il. 1t is well known too,
that the aikalies regulate the formation of the
acids in the healthy vegetable, and that when
there is not a sufficient supply Of alkaline ba-
sis, the vegetable either contains superb
bundance OF ACID, or its growth is impeded.
In the former case, the vegetable is not fit
for culinary purposes.
Now, / believe, that in the case oil the dis
ease of the potatoe, the cause is a deficiency
of alkaline basis. This is manifest in the
want of power in the cellular substance to
perform It's Office, and tits also manifest in the
presence ofacid in the potatoe-
Iftbis theory be correct, the properremedy
is TO supply the alkaline substances, such as
lime good strong ashes, or soda. and not use
quite so much rich manure as is commonly
used. CHEMico.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
From Rush'S Residence in London'.

STbe British Plenipoteniiaries asserted
that earlier voyages eGEnglish navigators,
amongst them Cooks, gave to Britain the
right of prior discovery on this the North
westernl coast-They alleged also that pur-
chasers of territory had been made by Brit
ain or her subjects from the natives south of
this river before the American Revolution.
They made no formal proposal oil a boun-
Diary III these regions, but intimated that the
river Itself was the most convenient, and
said they could agree 10 none that did not
give them the harbor al its mouth,in common
with the United States. To this we would
not assent, but lrere riiiing to leave things
west of the mountains al large for future
settlement To this they objected and made
in turn Observation-Disclosures in our eyes.
Finally, it lras agreed that the country on
the Northwest coast of America, westward
OF The Rocky Mountains, claimed by either
nation, should be open 10 the Inhabitants of
bothior ten years for purposes Of trade. with
the equal right Of navigating all its riv-
ers.
Il cannot leave this part ofthe negotiation
without remarking that the important q,tes-
fion ofteI1itoTidl rights lrhich ii inrolreS be-
treeR the tiro nations is still an open one J;
and do moi fear TO record the prediction that
twill be found a question full of difficulty
under whatever administration, either OF
Great Britain or of the United States, it may
hereafter be approached"
Hon. Richard Rush was our Minister in
England.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11

reluctant assent TO the arrangement, and
prepared TO go up the rigging'-a feat
| which is somewhat awkward and difficult
even 10 young and active landsman, and
was truly appalling TO those venerable and
heavily-moulded noblemen. II was an ACT
ofdevotion to their country and their King,
ofwhch we can hardly find parallel in
the pages Of history.
They heroically mounted the gungale, Lord
Cover leading the way; and they were also
assisted by the rough parsonage who re-
ceived them at the gangway, and who sub
sequent proved 10 be the celebrated LIE Fort,
one ofthe most faithful and able among the
councillors and friends OF the Russian mon
arch.
They got upon the ratlins, and slowly as
cended, painting for breath-and pausing in
their career, every few moments. They
were gaZed at with admiration by the crew
and officers on the deck OF the ship, who could
hardly help cheering them in their arduous
underiaking-and after a rather unreasona-
bic time, they reached, breathless with ia
tigue, the cat harpings. Here, clinging
convulusiveiy TO the fu.tock shrouds, they
tarried awhile 10 recover breath, and con-
suit upon what was next TO be doue. To
climb The futtock shrouds, and pass over the
rim, outside, they with one voice decided was
mpossible-when Lord Cover with tri-
unphant shout pointed out the iubber's hole,
of which he had often heard, and-the pen is
reluctant 10 record t-ihese proud represen-
taiives ola great iBgdom-ofa power which
aimed TO become sovereign OF The seas, we're
actually so LOST 10 shame and a sense Of true
dignity, as to crdlrl into the mGin-top through
the Lubbe1's hole This fact has never been
recorded in the naval annals OF Great Brit
ain.
Peter was quietly seated on an arni-chest,
as one following another, the ambassadors
entered his presence, actually creeping on
their hands and knees! He received Them
wthmuch grace and dignity-with grave
demeanor as if nothing extraordinary had
taken place-and by the affabiliiy of his man
ners and The charms of his conversation he
soon made them forget the perplexities which
they had so recently experienced, and the
dangers through which they had passed.
After passing haitian hour very pleasantly
in the top, the meeting, at the suggestion of
Peter, was adjourned 10 the cabin-and the
descent from the bad eminence,' which they
had attained with so much toll and peril,was
underline direction ofthe Gar
himself, with much less difficulty than they
had anticipated.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
THE LIBERTY PARTY.

Our Troy correspondent, last week, allu-
ded 10 the fact that the Liberty vote in that
town al last, had dwinded down 10 almost
nothing. and was in fair way to become ex-
Ilnct. We have the same advices from va
rlous other towns in our county and in other
counties in this state. This is not surpris-
ing. But it is more surprising to US that the
Liberty party ESQ called) has not become en-
tirely extinct before this. 1t is not in the ma
ture of things that a party with but one in
solated rule OF action-and that most mig
gdrdty selfish one-should long flourish in
this country Their action, too, has been so
inconsistent and hypocritical as to win for
themselves The universal contempt of all so
her-miuded and rejecting people. They
have been led away by such men as James
G. Birney, Charles H. Stuart, the editor of
the Signal vfLibefty, Gerrit Smith, Leavi,t
and others, all avowed Locoiocos, and they,
encouraged and upheld by the locofoco par
ty themselves-by contributing for the cir
culation of Liberty tracts and documents,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11
To the Friends of Improvement
in Education throughout the
State of Vermont.

At late Convention held in Middlebury
10 devise means for improving our District
Schools, various measure were adopted for
arousing and giving proper direction TO
public sentiment on this important subject.
Among others was requested to procure
authentic information respecting the School
laws Of the free States, and especially of
New England, and to publish such informa-
ton as widely as possible through the news
papers. The object of this course was TO
show, how far Vermont, which had once
stood foremost in regard TO common-school
education, had now fallen in the rear, and
thus TO prove the necessity of immediate leg
islative action, five would have our youth
stind even on an equal footing with their
competitors for independence, influence, and
usefulness. have performed the first part
of the required duty, have opened cor
respondence with official characters and 9TH
ers, in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachus-
etts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York
and Ohio, all Of whom have promptly and
kindly complied with the request Of the Con-
,vention, some by furnishing me with their
school-laws in pamphlet form, others by pro-
curing and forwarding transcripts from their
Revised Statutes.
1t was my intention to have laid the in
formation before the public in the lrords Of
the Statutes of the respective States.-But,
by arranging it in this form, the length of the
article was so great as 10 interpose serious
obstacle both to readers and printers. l
therefore determined merely TO present the
substance of the information through the
newspapers, and to confine myself for the
present to the important points of, l. Exam
ination OF Teachers; III. Superintendence
and Regulation OF Schools; III. Uniformi-
ty in Books, by Selection OF the Profitable,
and an Exclusion of the Improbable or
HurtfuI. | shall be happy to afford an OPP
portunity, TO such gentlemen as may desire
il, to examine more infinitely the statutes
which have collected, in tour which
shall shortly take through the principal towns
Of the State.
l. Examination Of Teachers. Nc teach
err, in any of the States enumerated, is al
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-11

The Methodist Convention adjourned final
ly, at Louisville on the Goth. Bishop Soule
and Bishop Andrew were invited by Resolu-
ton $40 unite with and becomeregular g. con-
siiiuional bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, SOuth,up the basis of the plan
of separation adopted by the late general con-
frence." Bishop Andrew accepted the invi-
tation at once, and Bishop Soule answered
that ''he felt himself bound, in good faith to
carry out the official plan of episcopal vista
ton, as settled upon by the bishops in New
York, and published in the official papers OF
the church, till the session of the first general
conference of the Methodist Church South,
from which time it would be necessary that
the plan should be so changeda as to be accom-
moda'ed to the jurisdiction Of the two distinct
general conferences" After that Bishop S.
says that he shall feel himself authorised to
mite with the ,eihodist Church, South
The other proceedings Of the convention were
unimpOrtant.