davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
RECANTATION,

Horny CLAIM oditor of the LYNN Pioneer. has
-, -. C Ala, al-,,.1;,;, i,., ,,L;ab ho
'''"' "
mas peeh drawn ny Aooi''lon's'" iio so!s-
"The eyperionce of the last two wears has not
been wasted If has becn n hard eyperence. but
one which was much needed both bv The editor and
his associates They have been years marked bv
MANY safflictinr deyelopmen,s' TO be sure: Int
they were DEVELOPMENTS which, bv the limit they
have shed upon the philosophy of reform, and the
INSIGHT thew have given some of us into certain
machinery, have more than recompensed for their
inevitable mischief Hundreds of us have been
led in that time to detect seeds of bigotry and ST.
perstition where we had looked for nothing but
pure religion and undefiled' and to discover much
unaffected virtue and unalloyed principle where IN
shor-sightedness we had before seen little else
than baseness and hypocrisy. Surprising that we
had escaped the meShes of politics and sect, and
were high up on the mount of absolute principle,
we found ourselves entangled in party almost
narrow-nnded as any we had left, - and enlisted
in movements which, though not avowedly politi-
CAL were as truly so, both in their spirit and appll
ances, as any in the country. Thinking that we
had adopted philosophy broad as the universe
and as genial as the sun, found, instead, that
we had embraced system which, carried out 10
its legitimate consequences, would result i'll the
yloonllcst dogmas OF ancient theology. Though
ASSUMING the name and surprising we had receiv-
ID the doctrines of that purest of beings JESUS
CHaIsr. we found ourselves intoxicating precepts
and enforcing practices as different from his life
uiyinU principles us darkness from light Led on
by the destructive spirit of Sect and encouraged by
The nature of the opposition we had excited, we
adopted one mode Of warfare after another, until,
last ms the GRAND upshot and climax of our sys-
ton, we came TO denounce whole classes of our
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
HON. ABBOTT LAWRENCE AND THE
WOOI.GROWERS

HON. ABBOTT LAWRENCE AND THE
WOOLGROWERS.
The locofoco papers of this state generally have
copied gross attack upon Mr. Lawrence, made by
Mr.. Jewet of Woybridgc, through the Middlebu-
ry Galaxy. The following is the notice taken of
this matter by Mr.. Lawrence.
From the Slidjlcbury GALAXY.
BosroN, March q, 1916.
Mn. EDIToR:-My attention has just been called
to an article in your paper upon the importation OF
coarse wool signed by IS. w. Jewett, of Wey-
bridge" from which make the following extract;
alt is generally known that the Hon. Abbott
Lawrence of Boston, had as much to do in concoc-
tinr the present tariff at Washington as any one
gentleman there; especially the duty on wool 1t
is also understood that the same gentleman shipped
thousands of mernos to South America some years
previous. 1t is current report that Mr.. Law
renee has the control of more than 10000 sheep
in South America.
"rhis is the gentleman who is now again before
the pubic with an able letter on the Tariff. -
Now, let ne ask how many farmers are there IN
Vermont that would write equally as able letter,
If they could, under the workings OF the present
Tariff pocket onc-onrth Of as much money, by the
operation OF the same, as this Hon. gentleman Tor
the last four years.
81 have no hesitation in saying that in my hum
bic opinion the annual income Of ten Of the veal
thiest gentlemen in the Safe Of Vcsmont, has not
during the same time, exceeded MIR. Lawrences
profits solely on the importation Of cheap woods"
Now I beg to state for the information OF the
wool growers of Vermont, and those OF the United
States, that there is not single word OF truth IN
the above statement, iuasmuch as ! never nave
shipped the mcrino or any other sheep to South
America, nor have ever imported pound OF wool
from that country. This whole statement IS so re-
markable, that / call on Mr.. $. w. Jewctt OF
Weybridge" to make good his assertion, or give US
an account Of the INSCRIPTIONS person or persons
who have imposed on his crcduy
will thank you toinscrt this note IN your paper
and obligo Your ob't servant
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

SATURDAY., March %.
No Session of Senate 10 day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
Soon after the House met it resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole aux took up the private
Calender.
Much discussion ensued on tho bill TO pay an old
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

~ The Sub-Trcasury Bill has been passed by
the House. Let Locofocosm take all the rope 1t
needs day of retrbuuon will come all the soon
err. n B.-Mr. Dillingham; voted both for Texas
and the Sub-Treasury was not his election great
feather in the Third Party cap?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

~ Messrs. Webster and Benton have placed
the Oregon question in strong position on 40.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

A FoP.-He is like n new set of knives and
forks you can't put him to any thing useful, with
out taking away all his polish
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09

Cosr OF TExAs.-A supplementary appropriation
bill was passsd by the House few days ago-h
other words bill to pay expenses incurred 'odhom
The authority Of lac. Among the items we find the
following growing out of the annexation OF Texas ;
louisiana State Artillery for Texas SER
vices, sI,5CO
Texas and Louisiana volunteers, and
supplies, o9'<oo
Tronsoortiop of officers baggage, 10000
of troops end supplies of
the army, subsistence in the Gulf Of
Mexico, G3OoCO
Regular supplies of Quarter Masters
Department, lOo,oOo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
100000
Se3O.7G6

We are not sure but that part of the last item
should be charged to usual expenses; still here is
nearly one million of dollars spent upon Texas be-
fore it was part of the union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-09
Aggregate naval estimates,

Estimate of existing preparations,
" supplies,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-25
To the People of Arkansas,

You val see. irom the Governors procia- nsaiios,. that vacascy has occurred m the pnPsfas branch of oar Naiionai Legislature. by D:e aecepianee ol asutheT ofire, and the eonseqBeai ahsence of the Hon. Archibald feli. Askatsas being en,fieS to but one asesntrr n ihe House of Representatives os he tnred States, she vii. consequently be na'a.srd, sad he, rights unnepresrnsed on ilsal hoof, nAal the vacancy eaa be filled. This is .espiy to be regresaed an many aceona.s. and on none more than the fraf of some dis senaions among the grssi demorrasir pany oi ihe Szaie, as io who shall have ihe honor os filling ihe s0expirtd iesm- Fsom she laie- nesS oi the Gcsesnor's proclamation. sse or ciaAry mole of reransiisng she eisisas .sf rs- sai ssplranis br cosseassoa, wss impossi- tie. There IS scarcely lime for nsws of tie s'sss-;scs so he generally ds-=eniasssd. Nc one eaa regre, this more than myself For,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-25

aIl. te = ss ilse uss. " c a pyisilers wkSpk ai.c fsse1sn shoSia nfrsr cssiL V aa enesreney ealtt s'Assn dnsraassinawy a5ae- tiha. M shoplj a5s .AiaA it u rnmsseesuf su-
 ssEraes. Ts nc of sAs gsfssess useas- usss isnvs easea degentlsd aFos ans soss sh Cmxxess Tke qssesFsoa wksssseE 1ka sAsi< Ssnsa aad sNsst should esssnsap ss gay sH ssssSsz tAx ta q Few lnca0Ff5isssS. ssrrasly aepen1exi ca q single spse- As al eye ssss- ness, was iaseas ntess tAecplY izap<@===.A @sss tbe IshrarFADcs of the exefeise of sIeestss lganrAize v Essemea- ln rPablsrs- sssssvss- neziss uf mAlnslsiaa--ssse sssssinics ~ a ta- sioa s=y sOspessses sssn uppn < aiaxie =ssae
 To tie posss, taem, ur ilse l1sh q Dersua- iber--sssd f yoa think nc wnrthys lsasi xoar eoses Ger ase---ii nos. eaes them g.ss saF npps. npns. ff nnv sssnmsA Erinw hi insaaf larwarx.
 GEORGE v. Pask;aiAlA
 I4TraR Raem. AAMs- Nev. 18th lSs6
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-25
LsYELE Rex. AEks, , Nor fQ<h Fza&

F.
 Ncs. 18th, isss- bi1K SIR. ! ain in possession of your ',o't' o4 to-day. sn9airiag what nnmher oi "sas"esA-lr menshssss sessaine1i m ihe caucus. recently held sn she R~pfes~ntalir Hall. oa me fvsn'ss yea, sngrisser with yonr frs~s,ss. ~i'aeefvi also The nssaheg of votes casl. al l''e s.Sseestrig assessag. oa lhr fiaai vote. As ihe eh3eci ol ihe sexeral meetings seemed ent'rs'y so have fsi'sd. 1 deemed ', us.aee~ssa- ,o F':sstf'e inc minutes of inc proceeslsass -@~- HN0Arh&
 'i' h"~eSsf. answer your two several eN'!a'f'e'' seeorling io my best recosleesissn. N'er your wRAdrawsi frosa tie meeting. - '. '''e sfRa inst- together sit. your fr,er,ds. 1''eTe remained issrsy-eirh, present. repr-. 'ssaag' according ac he basis then es,sblish- Cd, a..g-six votes. -''''s'' Al 'ae saersediRg= meeting. ihs yea. and nsss were called upaa melton |, as;s,urr s'.v s a@. and tAalv 24 roscd.
 nas is according to my secni.sr.se... ...a s'as 'sapersesi nenoaads of tA. ,wo r,-,.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-25
AMlf 0N 9gIlI

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The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-25
EFfsr sFwt s4sgs esk i4Ese.
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The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-25
4.N9l0 NNln. Nnl.

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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10
HNHE FRANKLIN HOUSE,


between Third and Fourth, Phad.
This popular and central Hotel, established by the
Messrs Sanderson, having passed Into the hands OF
the subscriber, he desires to inform his friends and
the public, that it is now open for the reception of
guests To those who have visited ''The Franklin
House," its advantages desirable stopping place
are well known, to those who have not, il will be
only necessary II state that il is situated in the bu-
sest part of the most fashionable street, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post office, Banks,
Custom House, Places of Amusement, Hotels, Steam
Beat Landings, Rail Road Depots, Public Squares,
Court House, sc. &c.
Since the change of proprietors, large amount of
money has been expended in enlargng, refitting,
furnishing and painting. Among the numerous i'm
provements, may be mentioned Improved Entrances,
New Ladies' Ordinary, New Gentlemen's Dining
Saloon, New Parlors, New Chambers, New Kitchen,
and New Bar RoOm-besdes many other minor i'm
prOvemenis.
The principal feature of first rate Hotel-eThe
Table and Wine Cellar" will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. JAMES NJ. SANDERSON, one of the
former proprietors, whose ambition to excel as a
Caterer is well known His widely celebrated Cook
"PELLETIER," aided by experienced assistants, will
still continue to be right hand man.
The Office and Books will be under the charge of
Mr.. GEORGE P. BURNHAM,
late the able Editor of the ''Daily Ohio Unon," of
Cincinnati, and more recently of Boston. In short,
great exertions have been made, and hereafter will
not be spared, to render "THE FRANKLIN" one
of the rery first Hotels for comfort, convenience and
good living. ID. X. MINOR.
Philadelphia, July, 1886. ale-eotA26r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10

FNHERE IS NOW IN OUR CITY ONE
H. SURE ROAD TO WEALTH We would
have every one knew where it is-and when they
have found out the location make use of their know
edge-by so doing the pocket will be benefited, and
money put in circulation that is now lying idle. Pur-
chase ticket of NJ DOYLE. and success will sure
ly fellow a natural result. One thing is certain
NJ DOYLE'S capital prize depot has distributed
more money than any three four Offices in Balt-
more, and there is no why it will not CONT
nue. so to do.
MoNDAY-Three capitals of $4,000. Tickets
only S., shares in proportion.
TUESDAY, capital $4,000, tickets 81, shares in
proportion. Cer fcate of packages will be issued at
the following rates-wholes Sl2; halves So; quarters
SO; eishths $780,
WEDNESDAY, sa5,OOe tickets SO, shares in
proportion.
THURSDAY, capital $4,000, tickets 81, shares
in proportion
FRIDAY-Capital $1,000, tickets s2I shares in
proportion. Certificate o'packases will be issued at
the lowest rates-wholes S24; halves Sl2; quarters
s6; eighths 49,
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who pur.
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the greatestvariety lucky numbers by
the package, single ticket, or share. All ORDERS pc,
mail or otherwise, addressedt0
NJ. DOYLE, No.l44 Prattstreet,
1t fri Opposite b & o. X. r. Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10
a MEXICAN DEPOT


2Ss MARSH MARKET ST
j.. TOY \ co. beg leave to inform the cit
Baltimore, that theyhave opened a Store at III
place, tor the sale of Standard and warranted
ClNAL PREPARATIONS where they will b /
10 wait upon those who are so unfortunate NJ
IN anywise afflicted, ard who may want ami
in their line.
DR., NJ. R, MITCHELL's GALVANIC Ell
FLUID, &c, tor the cure of Rheumatism Ne,
ana all other Nervous diseases. Ii these BAIL
are not found to be superior to any others in \,
money will be refunded. ii
The RUSSIAN COSMETIC, for resloria|
beautitying the human hair-warranted TO be,
no no charge. Reader, can you ask any thing md
we ASK Tor 1t ONLY one trial-satisfied that Il
or gentleman who purchases one bottle, WIN
forwards do without it.
90 For sale at the General Agency, No. as5''
maFket Space; and also at w. G. Gekler's Coz
Faney Store, 90 Baltimore street, near Cav
SMITHS Periodical Agency No Sun Builds
Wiseman's Drug Store, corner Baltimore an
street; II. Slater's Fancy Store, No. 203 BroSl
Fe!l's Point. ivssI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10
SALE. Re-

FHNRUSTEE'S SALE, BY virtue of deed of
n trust, and OF general order of Baltimore Coun-
Court, the undersigned will sell at public auction
on the premises, on TUESDAY, LIST September al (
O'Clock, p. NJ, all that LOT OF GROUND stuated
and being at Canton, and beginning for the same AT
the northWestery intersection of Boston and Chesa
peake streets, thence nOrtherly binding on Cbesa.
Peake street 80 feet, thence westerly at right angles
WITH chesapeake street Is feet thence sOutherlv ma
raIIe with Chesapeake-st. 10 BOston-st and thence
eastefly binding on Boston street TO the beginning
A. This Lot is improved by a good brick Bnild-
1aIH ing, two stories and attic high with store in
- front, and is sub ect to the yearly rent of thir
V-oae dollars and fifty cents, the first insament be-
ing payable OH the first day of January 1885, and re-
deemable at six per cent.
Also, on the same day, at O'Clock, P. NJ, OH the
premises. all that LOT OF GROUND, situated at
Canton and described as follows-that is TO say be-
ginning for the same the north side of Cambridge
street, at the centre of brick wall forty feet westerly
from the northwestery intersection of Cambridge and
Concord streets, thence norhwestery binding on
Canbr idge ST., twelve feet and inches the nee
northeastery parallel with Concord street fifty feet
thence southeasterly parallel with Cambridge street
twelve feet and seven inches, thence southW estery
By straight line TO the beginning.
AzHA This lot is improved by small two story
HHsH brick DWELLING, and is subject to the an
sfssssnua glound rent of sic So and redeemable at
per cent
5-The above property will be Sold clear of a II in
cumbrances up TO the day of sale.
Terms-One third cash, one third in three months
and onehFd in six months with interest and see uni
~ on the credit payments all in cash at the on
ton Of the purchaser
PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN,
Assignee in Trust
CORNELIUS l.. L. LEARY,
Permanent Trustee.
~
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10

NAVIGATION OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER. We
see that motion has been made by Gen. Cass,
to have an extract from the Charter of the Hud-
son Bay Company printed This is done, it is
presumed, in consequence of the uncertainty
which seems to prevail in respect to the extent
of the privilege granted to England in the Ore
gon treaty, to navigate the Columbia river
The opinion was, that the grant extended only
to the duration of the Charter of the Hudson
Bay Company, which it was supposed would
ex ire in the year 1858; but which it is now
contended, is perpetual. The treaty was GER
tainly accepted by oar government under the
impression that the privilege extended to Eng
land was limited to few years. The Hon.
John Quincy Adams, i'll a speech made few
days since in the House of Representatives, sta
ted, that the charter of the Hudson Bav Com
pamy would expire in 1858, and we have great
reliance upon his accuracy in such matters; but
it would be well to have the Charter published
in accordance with the resolution offered BY
Gen, Cass, so that all uncertainty may be re-
moved. IT, by an oversight in our government,
the grant to England has been made perpetual
we do not see how the error is to be corrected;
nor do we deem il Of any great Importance m
der present circumstances. England will new
er desire to make extensive settlements in her
portion of Oregon; and it is probable that the
Hudson Bay Company will not continue to &C.
cupy the territory longer than it can be made
profitable to them by the fur trade. So soon
as that trade shall have ceased, the right to
navigate the Columbia river will have little
value to England Our portion of Oregon will
soon be densely populated, and the entire nav
igation ofthe Columbia must in time, be pos
sessed by our citizens, whether the grant to
England be perpetual or otlletwise-so that it
is hardly worth while for the two countries to
get into another controversy about the matter
at the present time,
The following Is the resolution offered by
Gen. Cass
Resolved, Tna! the Secretary of the Senate
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Tie SIGNALLING Watch Case. NJ. S. Brown,
the person whom we mentioned on Saturday,
as being the principal of the exposed swind-
ling concern in Fayette street, has not been ar
rested as yet. The Iron Chest containing the
watches, which was found in possession Of
Sylvester and Austin Clifford, was repleved
by them and taken home. About one dozen
very valuable watches, which had been left
with Brown to repair were found in this chest,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10
DI E ID.

OR the Goth July last, WASHINGTON, infant 5!
George Fl. and Catharine Hewitt. of This civ
on the 9Th inst, CATHARINE, consort of Geo, Ho
i'll the 9th year OF her age.
On the eth inst. Mrs. MARY c. YOUNG, in the
year ofher age.
On the slh inst, JOHN P. HowA RID, it,, in the
year of his age,
AT Washington, on the 9TH inst, Mr.. sAMu'
WALLER.
AT Annapolis, on the 9th inst, Miss FRKDRR1d
NICHOLS, in her 10th year, On the same day,
ELIZABETH GATHER.
On the Both ult in Anne Arundel county, Miss
DORSEY, aged &c.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10
MARI

On the oh inst. by Rev. Mr.. Reid, E w. Of]
Miss SARAH s. MILLS, all of this city
:, On The 9th inst. by Rev. ]. Larkin, JOHN Inc
Miss MATILDA RuLEY, both Of Baltimore co.
At Washington, on the 9th inst, BY the Re
Matthew's, SAM. REEVE, of Wisconsin, TO Mis-:
sTANTIA PREUss, of Washington.
IT philadelphia, on 9Th inst, by Rev. Mr. Stod
sAN' ENGLISH, of Frankfort, to Miss MARY PE6
of Baltimore Il
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-10

BALTIMORE COUNTY NoMNArIoNs. The
Democratic convention which assembled at
Pikesville, on Saturday, nominated the follow
ing ticket for the Legislature. For the Sem
ate-John H. T. Worthington. For the House
Of Delegates-William P. Preston, Levi X.
Bowen, Joseph Walker, John B. Holmes, and
- kalkman, We understand that a por-
ton of the convention, who were opposed to
the nomination of MIR. Worthington for the
Senate, Withdrew and nominated Wilson M.
Carey, Esq, for that Office.