davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02

nR. HARRIS
~ MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POWDER
The subscriber, having procured the formula of DIR.
G.. A. Harris Aromatic and Astringent Mouth Wash,
and Aromatic and Detergent Tooth Powder, takes
pleasure in offering them TO the public, feeling
ed that they will meet with general appreciation.
They combine, in an eminent degree, all the import
ant medical qualities which are desirable for prepara
tons of the sort to possess They cleanse the Teeth,
excite healthy action of the gums, and mpart 10 the
breath most delightful fragrance. .Ll
90 Prepared aud sold only by C. P. ROGERS,
Druggist and Chemist, corner of Howard and Marion
streets, Baltimore. iy2-lw-jel9-6m 4
Soup. The subscriber will serve up daily, at IL
- O'Clock, very superior SOUP. The kinds of
Soup will be varied ever other day, Families suppl
ed with Soup at -! cents ner quart
EVAN HAMILTON,
No. % German-st,
iecO-lw between Hanover and Sharp SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02
FgYO MOTHERS. ROGERS SPECIFIC, for

VHyO MOTHERS. ROGERS SPECIFIC, for
n Summer Complaint, Dysentery and Cholera
Morbus. This Medicine onyrequires trial to prove
its wonderful effects. For sale only by the manuac-
turer, p. ROGERS, corner of Howard and Marion
and corner of Howard and Ma iison and corner Paca
and Little Green streets, Baltimore. None genuine
except the WI itten signature of the manufacturer is
on the label of each bottle.
NO Price 25 cents. iy2lw-iel2 3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02
'TENTION THE HULLl
AUICK TIME! FRIGHT do

'TENTION THE HULLl
AUICK TIME MARCH, Right down
~ Nj. DOYLE'S Capital Prize Depot, and \
will be sure TO reap rich reward in return for
investment made. DOYLE has been selling Cap
Prizes with perfect rush for some weeks past, d
will continue to do so for some weeks to come-cd
sequenty it is evident that the place to get the Ca
tai Prizes in the following splendid SCHEMES is
DOYLE'S Capital Prize Depot:
THURSDAY, capital $4,000, tickets 81, sha
in proportion. II
The splendid "Small Fry' Lottery draws on FIR
DAY, July Sd, and as DOYLE intends to sell the c
pital Prize and no mistake, il will be we'll for all
call and take chance. A package may draw q
,000 And certificates will be issued at the folio
ing low rates:-For package of whole tickets, cd
tanning all the numbers in the lottery Sl2; hal,
Sc; quarters SO; eighths 81 so. As Doyle has be
commissioned to sell the Prizes in this Scheme
would be well for all TO give him call.
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who p
chase by The package or quantity.
For sale in the greatestvariety of lucky numbers,
the package, single ticket, or share, All orders,
mail or otherwise, addressedto
NJ. DOYLE, No.l44 Prattstreet,
II ri Opposite b 81 o. r. r. Depo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02

WNTANTED, on mortgage, $1,000 for three years,
w on Real Estate, worth double the amount
wanted, and have for sale a HOUSE and LOT in
Lexington street, and wants to purchase Dwelling
HOUSE at about $4,000, centrally situated. For fur
ther information, apply to .-.... ..
NATHAN HARRISON,
iy2-4t No IL franklin Bank Building.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02

49,, FOR RENT. A comfortable Dwell
s..t:11 LING, in good repair, in High, near BALI
H.a!ii more street. The key is at John A. jones',
SsAl III corner of Baltimore and High-sts. jy2eoit+
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02

CLASHES 81 ROSETTs FOR TIE GRAM
- PROCESSION. l am making up Sashes oftl
different colors for Marshals suitable for the Gram
Procession. Those wanting Sashes or Regalia
any kind will please leave their orders Immediate
ly at .H JAMES M. HAlG,
jyl fri 1873 Baltimore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02

WSOR SA LEA very likely black boy, about
DC years ofage, to serve years, good waiter al
farm hand, &C., the present owner having no furthI
use for him. Apply at
LEWIS F. SCOTTI,
jy2 10 Exchange Place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-02

0I3-CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF
JULY. The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Aids to the Chief Marshal, and Assistant
Marshals. The former will be designated by White
Sashes, with blue ROseues-the latter by Blue sash
es with pink roseues.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

were Joined in the sacred bonds Of nalri.
mony much 10 The satisfaction Of all,
The bride groom that was to have been
soon made his appearance putting e. 5low
ing. What he said aud what be dat on
6sholdiog his rival, and oeug made A.
quainled with the condition OF alllrs wa,
Tagi-comical.
The story of the subpoena shortly afer
leaked out and has created So much smuse-
ment that The poor fellow declares be will
sue the awcr for $4,000 damages in sub
pG1aing him as witness in a case OF
which he knew nothing and by which he
lost a wife 1t will be a novel suit indeed
If he should do so " T. Sunday Times
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

renberg, but three of the prisoners al Co
lad ultimately escaped the slaughter.
Having crossed the 81. Antonia, Mr..
Ehrenberg struck into the high grass and
which concealed him from the
pursuit of the Mexicans, and wandered
through ,hePraifies guiding himself as best
he might by sun ans stars, and striving to
reach the liver Bra2os. lie LOST bis way
and went Ihro0glfa variety of striking ad'
ventures, which, with some characteristic
sketches Of Texan life and habits, of Cen
eral Sam Houston and Santa Anna, and ;
spirited account OF the battle Of ST. Jacin,o
at which, however, he himself was not pre-
sent Gil up The remainder Of his book.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
Number SO,
EXAGGERATION.

or, TOO MUCH PAINT ON THE ARUSu
Uncle took me 10 see q pslnIer's slu-
to, and as we came away ] observed 10
aim hat The fi!utS were all stOo red ia
helr faces, the ky too blu. aud No
rees 10, green. Yes, said UnaIe, he
brush
Wnen we came home | told my sis
ter The pslntec was clever, but much
100 snowy: hi, skies are as blue as my
coat: his ttces red as turkeys, his co'n
~ yellow as sovergns, and 80 gong
IN when uncle stopped me by saying,
bu' now you are taxing too much pslnt
IN The brush, nephew'
have many time ca rs myself an
others in the same flliIrg. The nlght
: as dark as pitch, aud the mud in ,he
r,sd is up 10 ones kne s; he man must
1e as srong as horse, aud th- woman
ays she was fIi ghteneI TO death Sdly'-
lonnel is horrible 10 ,ok at, and you
ave made an INN use numJer ot Vis
his morOlGe.
Now this is an irregulari'y which ur-
gently r'qn'res 10 be checked, Il inter.
ere with d calm, d'sp4>s viev OF
| hlogs, end can be harmless in our inter-
course with o'hets, only uPon the hu
Initiating supposit'on thst they never re.
'lIy believe the strong lsneuige th We
nse, bul have got into habu, by eXpe-
rlence Of obatlng great amount from
he tue meaning OF what we assert.
Bot then we may come srtoss some
'Dranger once in white, VINO does not
know that i, is our b9bl, to tsk= too
much paint 10 the brush--tnd he may
be greatly misird, ny taking our words
according tn their strict mesu'Gg. We
may, as Ia the case Of the paiuier before
mentioned, do that which IN ,s eHcrs
amount % 'bearjng f,ise witnesses a-
salnst our neighbor~,' when we wou
-hudder at lhe thought of such iniqlry.
iooi 700 Ii my woIds mad been 'undgfrssj1d
strictly, and II my judgment had bsen
depended upon.
Tie wise man says: Whose keepeih
MS mou,h and his tongue, keepelh hls
,oul from lrouble.' and lhePsflmIsr pro-
nounces his determination. Il will AXE
heed to my ways that Sln nol with my
ongue.' 'Lel US take the advice "t
he one, end form 10 him whose power
nd grace alone can enable as hoJh TO
blink md do of his good pleasure.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

Il gentleman last week, got into {
B oad way stage IN which were te'
pretty girls. Upon ascending the s,eI
he paused for q momeU', dazzled by To-
beauty before h m. There is room, sir
sil down s,id one of the ladies of N,
Omnibus i thank vnu,' said the gentle
man, getting in; Il thought Of geuInt
into an omnibus Bet iInG / nave en-
teted pradisen
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

The CLERK AND THE DEVIL II
merchants clerk came lu'o a pr ntIng
1ilice short time since; and Q elng =
oils Of papers Iyipg on he table CT be-
ng the day Of pubicsuon,) unctremo-
nioJsly helped himself to y copy, snd
uttered the following 10 the printers
devil, i 'spose you don't lake psy for
just one paperf' Not always replied
tie devil. Shortly Afterwards lha devil
entered the store where TIE clerk be
longed, and called for pound of raj
sens saying '.pose you dou't charge any
thiog when fellow don'l lake but
pound%
NO said lhe clerk pfier seeing the
nnder which ne was placed
by his own slingy liberty low.
Eds the penuyles' printer devil, aod
cooking dsegrrs st the h'tIe imp, ndlg-
oanlly; w hen &c, any more papers
rom printer, PI pay tor 'em.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
T-Es0LAhnANNGTS
FANNlNG'S MEN; OR THE MASSA
GRE AT GOLlAD.

B'acka0ood, is publishing a series Of ex
tracts from a work-'A Campagn in Tex
as'-which appeared last year in Leipsic,
from the pen of Won Fl. Ehrerberg,a young
German, who served through the brief but
terrific struggle in 1885 between Texas and
Mexico, and who took par, in some of the
most fearful scenes Of that campsign, being
likewise one OF The three or four who es~
csped from the ,reacherous massacrs at
Goad, where Fanning's men were murder
ed in cOldblOod by order Of Santa Anna. Il b.
ernberg gives the subjoned accoun, Of thc
ieresl scene, which we think will be read
with in though the incidents are in some sor
already familiar.
After the names had been called over
the order to march was given, e we filed on,
through the gate of the forJress,the Greys
taking the lead. - Outside tie gate we were
received by lwo delachments of Mexicau
Infantry, who marched along on either side
Of us, in the same order as ourselves We
wero about four hundred in unmha', ,7rd TN
Cavalry, of which numerous small groups
we're scattered about the prairie. W.
marched on in silence, not however in lho
direction we had anticipated, 5ut along th'
road TO Victoria. This surprised US; bu
upon reAer,ion we concluded tlas they
were conducting Us to some eastern poi
thence to be shipped to New Orleans, which
upon the whole, was perhaps the bes! AM
shortest plan. There was something how
ever in the profound silence Of the Mexicar
soldiers, who are usually unCeasng chat
,erers that inspired me with feeling Of IN
easness and anxiety. II was like Cunera
march, and truly might it so be called Pre-
sently turned my head 10 see if Miller'S
people had joined, and were marching with
US But, to my extreme aslonshmenl,
neither they nor Fanning's men nor the
Georgia battalion were to be seen. They
had separated MS without our observing II
and the detaahment with which | was
matching consisted only Of the Greys and
a few Texian coloniss Gancng al The
o.., ha;, roI a,oss nrirorm and ,be ab-
serce Of ali baqcsoo, now for the frs, time
struck me. ,hought Of the bleOdy sene'
.,o, o.o,,.roJ q, p,mnico San pa,ricio. and
ho AImo. of the false and cruel character OF
,ho.o IN whose newer we were, and was
si,zod with presentmen. Of evil For .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

Tommy, my boy, SAID an anxious sire
70 his learned but jO1enio son Tommy,
what part Of speech is a bsnk'
"A bank is--is--a bank is said Ihe
youthful gIammarian, runnsg uis dgIts Ia
md fro through his hair that overhuug his
torebead--'s bank is a negnlrs aGyerb, pa,
because as how it denies the active verb To
gay.' You are wrong, Tommy;-bul III
ry you again, What part of speech is re-
,umplionN
LIS verb, sir
No, Tommy US noun
IL ainl noun either, slr,because noun
= something of which we have nouor,
and we haiul any notion there's go'ug to be
resump plion of specie payments.
Go away, Tommy; your master is spoil
ug yoO;-I must send you TO college,
( Erit Tommy.
SO'us By the Jatherl--'That Tommy
is boy of brigh, ideas! Ii he don't be
President, he'll be al least a member Of
Congress.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
or MR. O'CONNELL'S
UNCLE.

hCSCeHu'hs dsdlh ny dUolueI pHlu y'"
discover at the foo, of the rocks a staple
rural seat, or bank, overhuug by the
gees, and with the hswer- garden lying
displayed at your feet This seat used
to be the lavorije resort Of the uncle OF
Nr. . ConneiI, from whom he inherited
Jerlynane.
rms gentleman, who seems to have been
man of both powerful physical frame and
lofty moral character, lived to within one
yeaf of a hundred. He was for some
years blind before his decease, aud delight
ed to MI here, where, beneath the fresh cans
Inpy OF tr ees and rocks, he could hear the
lsanl sound of the sea, That sound, so
IuIi.of majesty, seemed not only to soo'he
nim, but to drink, as II we're, visible per-
IcoP'ion Of the scenes around in which it
made So grand a figure, and recaI mp the
vivid acts aud images Of 0asi life There
was no fear of death in his strong and pre-
y aired mind gai1 Mr. (l'(l,nDan cna 4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

Ia speaking of the arrangements for re-
posing at night on board a canal boat, a lady
remarked, lha. III made her ,hink of sleeping
on fence rail, and covering herself with
Two yards Of tape.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT

7 =. W : |:
THE COL UMBLA DENOCRATWU b
pubAshed eUery Saturday morning,
YUO DOLLsaRS per onnem payaJh
haV yearly in ad0ance, or 2wo DoliaS
FYty Cents,Jnoipaid 1cithin the yedJ
No subscription wW be taken for a shorter
period tkan Sir months; nor d,,y discon.
H7uaace perm1iHed, until all arredrages
are dischwg6d.
-4DVERTISE1IENS not erceeding q
squire '0W be conspicuousy nseriedo al
One Doliaffo the first three Insertions
G1d IWenfy,fUe cents for eucry subSe
guent Insertion. srT@A Hberal diScomi
mute TO those WhO GdUcrtise By the yc0J
LETTERS addressed on business ,n1tSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

sue OF lne heuRe towards kne stream, anu
suddenly the thought flashed actoss US,
Why are they taking US in this drectionl
The appearance OF number of lancers,
canleiing about in the fields on our right,
also startled US, and just then the looi~soI.
diers, who had been marched between Us
and the hedge, changed their places, and
Joined those of their comrades who guarded
us on the other hand Before we conld
divine the meaning Of this manouvfe, the
wold was given 20 halt 1t came like a
sentence Of death; for al the same momcn,
It was uttered the sound of voIiey OF mus
kerry echoed across the prairie. We
thought OF our comrades aud Of our own
probable fate.
'KnseI down. now burst in harsh ac-
cents from the lips Of the Mexican com-
nsnder.
No one stirred. Few Of Ms understood
the order, aud those who did would not o.
bey. The Mexican soldiers, who stood al
bout three PAGES from us, levelIed their
muskels at out breasts. Even then VI
conid haId'y believe 'ha' Wey meant 10
shoe, us;lor if we had, We should a-euredly
nave rushed forward in our desperation, and
"eaPon'es' ih"ugn we "e''' 'o"'' u our
mur'erers womb nave mel 'h''F ue"'n u
our ha"oS' O"'y one o' our """'o'r was
wen acquainted WIN spanish anu e'eh 1T
're"eu 'S Il "' oo"'' ""' 'o''l''"'"u we
''"ef 'h"' mao oefh gwen NC s''feu d
'ne commanding 'H'et'' as II a"a'Qos '>
'epe"0o0' ana we stared al man, ready al
The first word ne should utter, to sp''ng up
IN 'hs so'd''fs' But ne seemed 10 oe' ar
most OF US were Impressed WIN NE o1''e'
nat 'he demonstration was merely " men
"e' "'ed 10 'auoco ', us 70 on't' we MtNeaH
co." , "a.
H.. ...,
u WV ''''' ~ ~ ''''' -
- IN
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"gy' '"u o''''y "u"'
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po''' '"'' o'y' ''''' ~ "''
-o"' '"'' "0'' 10 0o''''' "'''''''' ~'''
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n',.s. 'e A..,..,I h..,,.o,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

''N~ - '''+'' '''''''
nen' mat me poor 'eIIow declares ne VIII
'"e 'ir lIWor LOT @lo'0oo u"h'g's '" Sno-
.'p,JS "bioh = "t'm @ a. Mnne'n III h, uase o,
ma, wiF. 7, viii h.s, I"" n"aoI ~ .n;, ;"1aaI
f he sbo,Id do soV y. S.o,o,, .r,,,oo
-
BENEFIT OF A NAME.
c. ,- -, /
9'''I''eS' a' "n''" ~ c'e pop''c "po'"
W ''I'' "0'e'' u o"''e" 'o 'ne"
',I W., p'a." ''"''' "'"'e'' "'e"
:, ,so'Vu up VIZ" SOU 'o'ne "le oecon
" "' 10 y 'Ii''c'ou' u" pnys'c ~ 'l'''
s,o 'e"' ,t =, s''e'' p'Ppe' '"" f'oTs''
,aI n;Il ~. ~ 'rP,"' '"D "''' 'e''1p
NV "'''' ~ '"''' "'9 :, ~
bppo1s w 40 op '"os' ""u e'''
a,t 20. i.'.",' 90 y ''.' 81 ''' ''"' p"H'"
]'', P,Iea,"4 "4.o-"S.o. ''''',' ""a' ~ ~
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n.,;onoa raI;at wa. an. y" w. w. " E : =" =" 90
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,lh. 10 ,',,a oal 80. ~ ;, ''' u" ""p s;.I
.,,as and roe,, ~ ~ ~ 49,, pe' gad IS ,ta,,
r.ool. a,I II
~ -,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
V o L. VIII. NO. 3.
FROM MEXICO.

FMUN MEXICO.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION! -FOUR
DAYS LATER FROM VERA
CRUZ-JALlSCOI IN REVOLT
AND DECLARING FOR SANTA
ANNA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09

One thing have noticed among mos
farmers, which is that they do not furnish
sufficient shelter for their sheep, but on
seeing long shed or sheep stall, and en-
curing into the matter was told by MI
Breed that he practised putting his sheep
under shelter in all cold storms. saw q
part Of his flock, and think no man in this
section can show better sheep than one
OF his, the two year old Buck. | took
samples from seven feeces, together with
the weight of Teach fleece, which any wool
grower or buyer can see by calling at this
office.
If any man in these parts has better
quality of sheep than Foster Breed, and
wishes TO have the fact made more public,
| will cheerfulIy aid what l can in doing
it; but on the score Of quantity and quail
ity, and clearness from gum | am Of the
opinion that but few can compare with
him. Those wishing to improve the quail
ily of their sheep will do we'll 10 examine
the Bucks which Mr. Breed has on hand.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
NOTICES OF D1scoNT1NUANcE.

10 8 ubscribers who wish to discontinue their
papers are requested to forward what is due for
the Voice to the time of sending notice. and without
expense 10 me also to inform me of their wish to
discontinue, by letter from Postmasters or from
themselves, oflate, do not choose to pay post
age on return papers. The greatest objection
have to pay ing such postage, is that about nine
tenths Those who notify by returning papers owe
for portion of the time they have received the
Voice. As each Postmaster is officially bound to
notify of discontinuances without expense, either
to the publisher subscriber is to be hoped that
the class named will heed this allusion to the mat
ter. AS has been before stated, payments may be
made to Postmasters or other agents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

AS Rum recedeS Patriotism Of IA certain
stamp appears to decline. This was
more distinctly visible to me, on Saturday
last, than on any Fourth Of July since my
recollection of that day. AS I was trav-
cling from the north part Of Sboreham,
through that town, Waiting and Sudbury
to Brandon, heard no sound of Cannon
during the whole day; whereas in former
years if a goodly quantity of powder and
rum was not disposed of, and some heads,
arms, or legs blown of, many people
seemed to think patriotism a! low ebb
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09

Mr.. Stewart invited scrutiny info the
facts he rad stated; he challenged contra
diction. He put them before gentlemen,
and begged them 10 examine and disprove
them if they could. He invited them 10
reflect upon them in spirit of candor,-
TO dismiss from their minds all party bias,
10 rise for once superior 10 the low grow
cling prejudlces Of party; to wake up to
the great interests, and feel for the real
strength and true glory and independence
of their native land,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09

BY some means, the man who is pretty
we'll charged with liquor, seems TO feel
that there is a very strong argument in
favor of Liberty, in heavy discharge of
Cannon l think however that those who
assembled for the purpose of infusng
right moral sentiments into the minds of
the rising generation, and had discharged
at them thrilling address, composed OF
sound ideas, or those who labored at their
usual vacations, felt as we'll the next day
as they would, had they observed our
National Anniversary in the old way.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-09
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL, The Jul

PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL, The July
number Of this Journal has come 10 hand,
laden as usual with important facts and
suggestions. The motto. "Know Thy
selt' is more comprehensive than many
at first would suppose. This fundamen
tai base fstudy is capable of holding all
who see fit 10 ascend it or stand upon it.
O, S. Fowler, the Editor of this Journal,
knows much Of human nature and knows
we'll how 10 communicate that knowledge
10 others. Try him. Price 81. a year
for copy of The Journal.