davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

water was within three feet Of her spar deck
Everything of consequence had been taken out
of her except chain cable. Her fore and
ioTetopsail yards were taken on board the
Princeton, and it being out of the question to get
her over the reef, sea ward, she was set on fire
The TruXton was built at Norfolk in 1912
Her burden was about 33l tors.
Commander Carpenter landed on the 18th
with his officers and men. No communication
has yet reached the department from him on
the subject of the loss ofhis vessel; but he is
known to the service as gallant and merito-
rous officer, and will, no doubt, give good
account of himsef
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18
THE ANGELS WING.
By SAMUEL LOVER.

There is a German superstition, that when sudd
ence takes place in Il company, an angel at tn
,meat makes circuit around them, and the fiji
rson who breaks the silence is suppO. ed 10 hay
eH touched by the wing of the seraph. For II
rpose of poetry, thought two persons preferab
many, in illustrating this very beautiful supers
n.
When by the evenings quiet light
There sit two silent lovers,
They say, while in such tranquil blight,
An angel round them hOvers:
And further still old legends tell
The first who breaks the silent spell,
To say soft and pleasing thing,
Hath felt the passing angels wing.
Thus, musing minstrel sttay'd
By the summer ocean,
Gazing on lovely maid,
With bard's devotiOn:-
Yet his love he never spoke,
Till now the silent spell he spoke,
The hidden fire Of flame did spring,
FaHn'd by the passing angels wing!
] have loved thee well and long,
With love of heavens own making!
This is not poets song,
But a true hearts speaking:
! will love thee, s i'll untired
He felt-he spoke-as one inspired
The words did from Truths fountain spring,
Unwakened by the angels wing
Silence DER the maiden fell,
Her beauty lovelcr making:
And by her blush he knew full we'll
The dawn of love was breaking.
Ii came like sunshine O'er his Heart!
He felt that they should never part,
He spoke and Oh-the lovely thing
Had felt the passing angels wing.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

THEATRICAL LICENSES. The Boston city
authorities have granted the prayer of certain
remonstrants, and prohibited any theatre from
having any bar for the sale ofsprituous or other
liquors, or allowing any unaccompanied female
20 enter.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18
FOR ANNA POLIS, CAMBRIDGE, EAS-
TON, DENTON, CHBSTERTOWN, CENTRE

FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAMBRIDGE, EAS-
TON, DENTON, CHESTERTOWN, CENTRE
VILE, WEST AND SOUTH RIVER.
u esua-x1 The steamer MARYLAND leaves
Akszr Baltimore at O'Clock, A. M, iDI the
5sazazkzsAtzek above named places, on the following
days, from the lower end Of Dusan's wharf, to wit:
On every MONDAY, at O'Clock, for Chesterlown
and CentfeViHe, and returning the same day, leaving
Centreville at IL O'Clock, and Chestertown at half
past IL O'Clock, for Baltimore
At 7 O'Clock, A. NJ. on TUESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, for Annapolis Cambridge and Easton, return
ing Wednesdays and sundays,
AT O'Clock, A. NJ. on every THURS DAY for An
napolis West and soath River: and return the same
day.
On every SATURDAY, at : A. VI. for Annapolis,
Cambridge and Denton. Retaining, leaves Denton
at O'Clock on Sunday morning, for Easion by Dover
Bridge and Cambridge, to Annapolis and Baltimore.
N. h. All baggage al the risk of the owner.
m22 LEMUEL 6. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18
FIRE STILL FURTHER REDUCEDu
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EXCEPT
SUNDAYS
CARRYING THE CIR

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
ny the well known routes, via Chesapeake Bay
Guy FONT, Petersburg, Weldon Wilmington, TO
Charleston, s. c. avoiding all that Unpleasant
changing, Gas on the route via Washington with
no loss OF sleep this side of Weldon.
SCHEDULE:
n Gsezsg9 Leaving over end of Snears Wharf
HsEaEE tim Baltimore, DAILY, except Sundays
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Cant. Cannon.
a SzsA@tB or HERALD, Capt. Russell or JEW
3SsEt fSseapEss, Capt. Sutton, arriving in Norfolk
1A:sH1sEAS-next morning, after comfortable
night steep, at O'Clock; thence up James River,
with its beautiful scenery, in day in steamboat
4 Ag@sH CURTlSPECK, Capt. Davis ,or steam
BOAT pSnt A RbIa,,5 ca 9, s 3tn to ely
and road being now in good order under the com
mand of skilfnl and polite commanders1 10 Pc
tvrs0drg, va, CARRYING there about hoursahead Of
I've route via Washington) where The two lines ANAL
gamate; thence to Weldon and Wilmington N. c.
thence by steamboats, to Charleston, S. c. and
thence by the southern routes to New Orleans. and
much the most nlea5ant, comfortable and shortest
route TO the South
03-Passengers to and from the lower parts ofNorth
Carolina are conveyed by the Portsmouth and Roa-
hOke Railroad to Frank lin, thence by Steamboat Fox
on the Blackwater, to the different points.
Passengers for Richmond, Raleigh, Fayetteville
Lynchburg, and to the West, will find this the most
comfortable and cheapest route.
G3-Returning, leaves Norfolk daily, except Sun.
days, at o'clock, p. NJ. arriving in Baltimore next
morning in time for the EASTERN Western and South
ern routes.
FARE FURTHER REDUCED.
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, Va..............,....... $500
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Na..,.,.......,...,..,., 400
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, n. c. ZOO
Passage between Baltimore and Charleston S.
c. Through tickets ..........,............ 1900
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River boats
G65- Travellers will be directed hy our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks TO him or our Porter
IN thn No. ina hf.I n.N
will conduct you and your baggage to the bod.
jel6-f T,SHEPPARD, Agent,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

the iron casting foundry of Messrs Greenman
So orthup, East Boston, burst on Monday,
thfpwing a large quantity of steam and hot wa
ter upon the engineer, Cornelius Devcreux,
which caused his death. boy named Palmer,
was severely, though not dangerously scaded.
The jury said that the cause of the explosion
was in consequence Of the said Devereux not
being competent to take charge Of the boiler, not
understanding the difference between the action
of fresh and salt water in the boiler, thereby al
lowing thickness of salt TO accumulate in the
bottom of The boiler to the depth of half an
inch.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

zen lines or less make asquaTe-lf an advertisement
Feeds ten lines, the price win be in proportion
All advertisements are payable at the time of their
perton.
1 IJ-THR WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
kwspaper, containing all the select matter Of the
Fly, is published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
Nee Of 81 per annum
hGy- All papers sent by mall are discontinued the
on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

ASSASSINATION. The Able Chevalier Thos,
Stuart, son of Sir William Drummond Stuart,
(whose travels and exploits on the Western
Prairies were SO POPULAR was murdered on the
18th July, at Case Brucciate, little hamlet in
the Papal States. He went to a retired spot to
battle and there was met by q ruffian, who was
only liberated from prison the night before, and
was stabbed and robbed The deceased was a
dlgntary in the Romanish Church, and in pros
pect of cardinals hat.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

CAME OVER FOR AN OFFICE. The New
York Express says that on Friday morning a
stout lrisman came to the Tombs and requested
to be shown to the office Of the Chiefof Po-
lice. He said his name was John McCullen;
he had been five days in the city, and that he
came out on the suggestion 10 his friends, who
informed him that policemen were in demand
here. He bad, he said, served eight years on
the Dublin Police, and had no doubt he could
do up the job in fine STYLE The new office
seeker made known his past history and inten-
tons for the future in broad brogue; and was
sent by wag ofan officer TO the Chief Of Po-
lice TO be sworn into office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

4 AUsE ELS. Mrs Nickersou has lust re-
VIZ ceiyed an assortment o: Cause Wells, assorted
colors, at 50 n. Howard st. iy25
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18
PORT OPPOSITE AND HAVkE DE GRACE
ACCOMM NOTATION TRAIN.
+ NJ n

For the convenience Of the
ITs1H pr citizens and others in the vi
E,ssgssssss1 IzkFaa, cinity of Port Deposite and
S5fs--1EfsgWE IavTe de- Grace, a Passenger
Car will be attached to the freight train, leaving
Hayre de Grace daily Except Sundays at O'Clock
2. M, arriving in Baltimore about half past7.
Q-This line will also enable citizens of Baltimore
who go out in the Morning NJ all Train, to devote 3
or 4 hours to business or recreation, at Havre de
Grace or Port Deposite, and return 10 Baltimore by
dusk.
T.*Fishermen and Sportsmen generally will find
this very seasonabe uan TO return early in the
evening.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

THE LATE SHIPwREcKs.-Los Of Lje-.W-
raculOas Escape Of a young lady. The new
schr. John Wurts, Capt. Crowly, N. York, on
her first voyage, with cargo of merchandise
belonging to Jesse Richards, of Batasto Fur
mace, was lost at Squam Beach on Wednesday,
with every soul on board, during the gale
The captain and crew were all young men of
enterprise. Another new vessel, the Mary
Adelaide, Capt. Lamson, capsized at the same
time and place, and all on board, except a
young lady, persisted in the wreck The young
womans escape was the most remarkable on
record. When the wreckers boarded the sloop,
they found her drifting bottom upward. They
were about to abandon it, when their attention
was directed 10 noise inside the hull! They
Immediately cut away the planking, and, to
their astoishment and joy, found young wo-
man alive, who proved to be Miss Lamsom,
niece of the late captain Of the sloop. She was
taken ashore and kindly provided for. She
says she stood up to her neck in water, from
the time the vessel capsized, and lived for two
or three days on The small quantity of air in
the hull. When the vessel grounded at low
tide, she was able to sit down and had a larger
supply of fresh air, although the water was up
to her waist.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

|b5-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s. BALTI-
ORE CLIPPER is furnished TO subscribers by care
carriers, at only sta and quarter cents per week,
able the Carriers only, at the end of each week.
rhe Clipper will also be sent, by mall TO distant
scriber5 at the rate of Four DollaTs per year, pay
e, always in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

Jack swears he doesn't remember any thing
more until he found himself in his boarding
house in G. street, with segar in one hand
and boot-iack in the other.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

The CLERKS IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
The number of G erks employed in the Bank
of England is about eight hundred, and the sa-
laries rise from ESQ TO nearly $4,000 year.
To reach a mlximum salary, such as that last
named, requires years Of steady persever
and great abilities for business. The posts
Immediately below these ofthe directors com
mand these incomes, and do not we, imagine
extend beyond the head cashiers office or the
secretary's department. The more general
average Of the salary in the Bank Of England
ranges from 9l70 to $4,000 year, and this
may be rather over than under the mark, con-
siderng that by the recent alteration Of the
charter, and the separation of the issue from
the deposite department, a number of addition
al hands were introduced, all at the low rate
of salary. A person can never take office as a
Bank oil England clerk till he is seventeen years
of age, when his salary commences at ESQ per
year; and never after twenty-five years Of age,
when he is paid fl0o per year. In the inter-
mediate years up to the age oftwenty-one, the
salary increases at the rate of 9l0 per an
mum, but, after that period the advance is res
tricted to Is per annum. If a clerk enters be-
tween twenty one and twenty-five, no differ.
ence is made in the scale of remuneration: he
merely receives his 9l00 year, the same as
his junior in age, and gets no increa,e until a f
ter he has attained twenty-five. 1.-The enters
at eighteen years of age however, he receives
eco year; if at nineteen, se70 year; and if at
twenty, ESQ a year. The situations Of bank
clerks are earnestly sought for, like all other
official and mercantile employment; but il re-
quires influence, as well as good security, to
obtain them London Ddper.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-18

distinguished graduate from of the first Co
eges 1.-THE United States. which be seen by his
diploma; also, "A member of the Royal College OF
surgeons and Licentate OF the ApothGcaTy's Hall
London; and the greater part Of whose life has been
spent IN the first hospitals of Europe and America
VIZ those OF London, Paris and Philadelphia, may
be consulted on all diseases, but more particularly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
In Chancery.

In District Court, Crawford county, Wisconsin
Territory. May term, A. D., 1886, May 18th,
1916. and being the tenth day of the said term.
Thomas A. Savage Is. Georgo C. Wales, Abb
atha Richardson, George C. Boswell, Horasio
Dix, Henry Eaton and William Carson.
THIS day comes tho complainant by his sol-
Il citors, and it being proven to the sa,ifac-
ton of the court that the said defendants, George
C. Boswell, George C. Wales and Horatio Dix,
are non-residents of this Territory, and cannot DO
found-and they having failed to cause their APP
pearance herein TO be entered according to law
aud tho rules of this court; on motion of the said
complainant by his solicitors, il is ordered that
the said George c. Boswell, George c. Wales
and Abiatha Richardson, be deemed and taken
to be absent defendants, and it is further ordered
that the said absent defendants do cause their up
pearance 20 be entered herein, and plead, ans.
liver or demus to the said compliments bill on or
before the twenty-frst day of September next, and
if thew shall fail so to do, the same will DO ia.
ken confessed against them, and it is further
ordered that this order be served by publishing
copy thereof in the Wisconsin Herald for six
weeks successfully.
BY the court,
D. G. FENTON, Clerk.
DC. C. c., W.T..
Knowlton g. Dunn solicitors for comp,
July IL, l646. l9-tI
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
Things in washington.
WASHINGTON, June lie, 1916; Midnie

WASHINGTON, june ISL 1910, mtuu'Sus
mentioned 10 you, come days ago that
Mr.. Buchanan had resolved 10 accept the ap-
pointmen, of Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States; since then there have been
various rumors of his appointment. and Of bis
resignation of his place 10 the Cabinet. The
Baltimore American has stated that he was
nominated, on Saturday last, TO the vacan,
Judgship, and there is very general rumor to.
nigh, that he sent in bis resignation as Secreta-
~ to-day. believe. and have the best reason
for my opinion, tina, he has neither resigned
nor been nominated as yet.
have no doubt he will be nominated; but il
there is prospect Of the session continuing
ill the beginning Of August. he will wait the
return Of the Treaty, and then. when The Treaty.
is settled and ratihcations exchanged, he will
don the Judges gown. believe the place
has been kept open for him all the session.
understand that he had consultation 10 day
with some of the Pennsylvania Delegation ir
Congress about the matter.
Gen Gains to-day received notice from the
War Department TO attend Court of Inquiry,
to be held at Fort Monroe. (Old Point.) on the
18th inst. Some were expecting Court Mar.
tia but the Court of Inquiry, is first TO set, and
they will decide whether there shaI be a
Court Martial. Court to consist of Bv't Brig.
Gen H. Brady v't Brig Gen. G. M. Brooke,
and Col. ]. Crane. Members, and Bv's Capt.
]. F. Lee Recorder. The old veteran will
give Mr.. Secretary Marcy trouble.
Should the Tariff movement fall In the
House TO morrow Congress may adjourn by
he 20ih of this month. IL the friends OF Mo-
kay's bill succeed the session cannot termin
ale much before the middle Of August.
Gen. Mcdonnell Of Alabama made one Of
his characteristic efforts to day The speech.
when it appears in full. will be worthy OF re-
publication.
The Senate. in Secre, Session to day, beside
confirming the Generals whose names have
mentioned. were engaged on some OF The
Rhode Island nominations. This brings Or
the old question Of Dorrism. RIcHELIEu.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18

"A Cast iron Coanteaaace.- - four true pedlai
10 man who fears not TO "faee frowning
world" lie lie none Of your ,hin.skinned
folk. Sings and jibes and insults and the
bsrbsd arrows Of contempt, he feels not: for
he has the cu,icle Of rhinoceros. Your
merchant sits behind his counter and there an.
giles for such customers az have been lurod 10
by The display Of gaudy gew .gaws hauering
a, his door. Those who don't want TO get
cangh,. may keep away from the temptation.
Blu, your pedlsr never waits for customers to
come lie drives right straight In a, the front
door and spreads his ,rumpery on the carpet,
and sets the women ~ crazy as fishes fed
with cocius Indians. He knows very we'll,
that II he can make break in over the from,
door sill. with his duds, that he 10 secure Of
carrying or what loose change there is 10 the
house. A blush upon pedlar's face, would
lock as odd as blush upon turtle SHE'LL
Efifon,ery 10 frozen upon IL. He has ,isage
that would blum, the diamond. In fact. We
once heard Of pedlar. whose eountensnee
was SO hard, tina, when he had caugh. the
smallpox, il took that disease three weeks 10
break out Of his face,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN,.
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY is, 1916.

County ComDiis;toners.-As new Board ia
TO be elected; i, is TO be hoped tina, il may be
as efficient as the present Board. The office
Of County Commissioner Is not lucrative; bot
i, is highly responsible-and The people feel
a sense Of gratitude not always expressed, to.
ward those who faithfully discharge the labo.
rious duties of that Office. To the present
Board is TO be awarded the credit Of having
originated wise and jodicious plan for the
support Of the paupers. in the only mode tina.
ensures their comfortable maintenance, on an
economical plan.
They have partly carried this plan into ef.
feet. An excellent tract of land has been pur.
chased. fenced and par, Of il plowsd, in the
best manner and at very moderate cost,-
Provision is also made, for the immediate
erection Of a good substantial house. expressly
designed for Poor House. These arrange.
mens we believe. are universally approved by
the good sense Of the county. We hope 10
see the same wisdom and sound economy al
ways exercised in the management Of our
county affairs. True economy foresees future
expense and dmioishes II by making early
provision for II. !, would be proper that one
Of tho members of the mex, Board should be
elected from the southern part of the county,
Tha. is an important par, Of the county. Ha-
zle Green is now one Of The four largest pre-.
cincls 10 the county.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
Estate Of John Stone. Deceased.

NOrICE is hereby given to the heirs al law
In and all persons Interested in the Estate Of
Jonn Stone, late of the eounIy of GRAFT, w. t.,
deceased, interstate; that Hiram Wetherbee, Esq,
the administrator of said estate, has this day made
and filed his report in the Probate office OF the
Coraty afsresaid, in which report ne sets forth:
That the personal effects belonging the said es-
tate, is insufficient pay the just debts of the said
deceased by the sum of two hundred and twenty
dollars, (or there abouts) and the said Admin-
isiraot further reports that the said deceased died
ssized of zeal estate situate in the county oil
Grant, and some in the cpunty OF Iowa. and there
fore prays for license sell much OF the real es-
tate of the said deceased will be sufficient to pa,
the above amount, and the costs and expenses of
selling the same The Probate court aforesaid
hath appointed the Slh day OF August next, at III
OF the clock, A. vi :, of said day, at the Probate
Office in the town OF Lancaster in sad County.
when aud where heafing will be had on said APP
plication. III. Il. CoL Eh,
Judge of Probate.
Dated Probate Office, Lancaster, Grant County
W. T., July l4ih, 1916 IL 81.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
Attack Upon Tampico.
The Norfolk Herald publishes the follow
ing letter dated
u. s. SHIP ST. MARY's
OF TAMPIco, June, 10, 1916.

Ou AMPiCO, JUNG, lO, lotO'
The war grows apace. On the 9th inst.
we discovered the enemy erecting another fort
the North side Of the entrance TO the river.
and At one o'clock p. M we got the ship un-
der weigh under ,opsails. stood in. and when
within mile of the fort and gon-boa,s. the
latter three in number, and ,onning about one
hundred. opened fire upon both. Being on
lee shore and 10 shoal water, we were not
able TO FIRE more Than eight shot, before il be-
came necessary to claw off. which we did; bnt
al three o'clock, returned and continued the
firing until we had fired 80 shells.and 90 round
solid shot. In the last reconire. the enemy
returned our FIRE. with about ten shot from Is
pound guns. four Of which passed near US. Two
fell directly under our fore foot" one passed
between the fore and main top mast, and one
over the foot. the others al distance.
The frs, shell which burst over the fort.
elected every soldier frou, the neiebborhood.
the whole of them taxing Immediately to The
woods. One Of our shells passed between one
Of the schoouer's masts, and exploded beyond
her. a fragment having struck the bowspri.
and bulwarks. tearing both considerable az we
have learned. since the fight. One corner Of
the custom house was knocked down-a house
on the north side Of the river. was fred by the
explosion OF q snets dHu n eotutrf nt'hc ioih VI
guard. by the bursting Of another shell. ex'
changed his musket for vacancy. 1t having
been shattered without l believe. injur;ng his
valuable person. Having driven the party,
from their embryo. we returned to our anchor
age a, half past three.
The letter then contains an occount Of an at.
temp, made the same night. to Gu, on, the en-
emys gun. boats and proceeds.
A, this time we bad not passed the point.
and after getting inside we should have been
obliged to poll at least 800 yards before reach.
ing the objec, of the expedition. The enemy
being already on the alert and with superior
force, il would have been almos: madness TO
proceed. and the ohjec, would not have CON-
pansa,ed for the sacrifice we should have
made. Besides. the passage through which
We had to pass was no. wide enough to admit
the boats except 10 single file. 90 tina, The gun
boats would have rsked us fore and sfi. be-
fore we could come alongside Of them. II we
had passed the Fort. believe we shonid have
carried the boats 10 a certainty. We had
with Us SIS men and marines; the Let and End
Lieutenan,s, Master. and all the Mids. except
two. We returned TO the ship at 2 A. NJ.
much fstigued and disappointed. will write
by this convey snce, and tell him Of the next
days hght.