davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

IGNoRANcE AND CRIME. tits said that of
the l76 prisoners confined in the Kentucky
penitentlary, So have no education at all! and
20 are from fifteen to twenty years ofage.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

ARKANSAS. A Democratic convention as
semblod at Little Rock, has nominated r. w
johnson fc- Congress,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

Gagged Hammond Nj. B-itton, who is be-
heyed to have committed mere than seventy
lercenies in New England Village, IS in Wor-
cester Jail, awaiting his trial in May
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

ENCOURAGE AMERICAN IND U&TJGY.
-,aY,,. Who viii send to France tnt Boots
MSgEt' when the subscriber Will make such
Az that for neaacss, comfort and dur
KS ability, cannot be surpasSedhy any
SIS. workmCn in the world,
fssaItf Public attention is respectfully in
HsS5iF VtCd 10 this suggestion.
Hf9fh PRICES are as follows:
Ed3Eas Dress Boots, stitched.,. 49,. S5a5.5O
RlSk2sts, pegged......... $50
'ES-hH Water proof double s0ed lined
bOpl y, sulcIcu', ..'....' s'''.t oVO
Water proof double soled fined Boots, pegged, 4a45O
Cork soed peGged Boots, $3.50
SAM'L ROBINSON, 10 Eulaw-st.,
n2S-y Opposite Western Bank.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

DUVT AND SHOE FACTORY.
tFys The subscriber would respectfully
Eaa inform his friends AID the public
,N y .1&Dccnerally, that he is continuing the
eNsEs@ nH RsaTBOGT and SHOE business 81 No.
no. 81 SOUTH GAY STRERT, oppO.
~HN' site the Exchange, third door from
Second st.. BaltimOrr. where he intends TO manufac-
ure BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, of
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved styles, nf the best Workmanship and material,
warranted to aud fit equal any this or any
other city IN tie Union. he would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks TO his numerous Gus
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully SOlcits continuance of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegged, $50
Doubesol lined water proof Boots stitched, 600
do do DO do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pcgged, $50
o. All orders filed at the shortest notice. whole
sale and retail.
se6-tf SAMUEL j. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

NSREAT ATTRACTION DIRECT I'M
IE PORTATION AND FIRST ARRIVAL. We
have lust received d ecty from Canton, 10 eases of
splendid embroidered while, scarlet and mode color
ed Grape sHAWLS; 4 cases scarlet Grape sCARFS;
cases embroidered CRAVATs-to which we invite
the attention of the Ladies particularly, who will
uo,v for The first time, have the opportunity Of pur
chasing from first hands, at saving of at least % to
20 per cent. Call on
BEALE II. RICHARDSON & co.
.... No. 223 Baltimore street,
i,lq TAR1 3 doors below Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

this or any city in the union. He ais
would rGturn thanks to his friends and customers 70
their kind patronage rnd would ask continuance o
the same.
N. b. GUNNER'S BOOTS made.
apl5-y SAMUEL Buckley.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

MEONROE'S LEAD PENCILS. For sale
lYH at Manufacturers prices nv
FREDERICK FICKEY & SONS,
jal0 No, 800 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05
BOOT FACTORY.

BOOT FACTORY.
The subscriber having opened store
No. pal WEST PRATT STREET, a
few doors above Sharp, south side,
would respectfully inform his friends
an the public generally, that he is pre-
pare to manufacture BOOTS, seWed
OrpC gged, that cannot be excGlied in
materials, workmanship or neamess of
H, which he will guarantee shall wcai
y. Puliai tO any thai nTe manufactured i'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

WBHRENOLOGY EXAMINED by p. Flou-
rens; member of the French Academy, &c. SC,
Translated from the second edition of l845. by Chas
de Lucena Migs, NJ d. Just received and for sale by
10. ... .r. f. LUCAS, Jr
jail ..t ..... No l70 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

INITIALS for Marking Pocket Handkerchiefs
Il with the Indeible Ink, Just received by P
A. NICkERSOM. So ". Howard st. lalo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05
MEDICAL. OEFICE

NO. a SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
First door from BaltmOrest going towards the dock)
YENAIE H. MOI ICE Of DIR. ROGERS NAME on
ia different parts Of the otHce.
Attendance from A. NJ till 10 AZ night.
CUILE V.9RR.9HTED.
A}-NO PAY UNLESS a CURE BE EFFECTED
IN TW . DAYS.
DIR. ROGERS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

BBEEFUMEItY-In Fancy Boxes. Mrs MIC
D. KERSON has just received from PHILADELPHIA,
French Permery, in fancy boxes, intended for hell
3av urestpLs PIN. Howord st. d2Q
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

n ETTER SEALS. supply OF Ivory ana
d A Ebony handle LETTER SEALS. On hand and
for sale low at the Original Furnishing Warehouse by
ALFRED II. REP,
No. 335 Baltimore street,
iooI 2nd Tin Store above Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05

iNT IJYV EGAp Of TEXAS, OREGON AND
~ CALIFORNIA, with the regions Gdionining, ne.
companied With description of the soil, climate and
resources of those Countries. By TINS map can be
Just received aud for sale by p. LUCAs, Jr.
no, ilU bAltlhOiS II.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-05
nN GROSS PENCIL LEADS
III paVD8EGD of all the different sizes.

EgALTTIOrsE INK rfAMUNA Glory,
B B where Is manufactured MANN's superior Bl'k,
Blue and Red Writing INKS, has been removed to
No. 30 HARRIsoN-sT. These Inks are supplied
pricns jal6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
To the Editor of the Union:

1t is with deep concern and modification that
witness the course pursued by leading politicians
and Journals in the present crisis Of our country.
When it Is the manifest desireif not the determi-
nation-of certain foreign powers to curb, and, if
possible to destroy the odIous influence of our re.
public; when vast preparations are in progress to
create an overwhelming force for some dark pur.
pose; and when indications are clear enough for the
intelligent to understand their object, it is hard to
reconcile the conduct Of many prominent men in
our country. Is the patriotism of our forefahers
''cean gone foreyer' Is there not spark of Amer
lean fire remaining in their bosoms' 1t really APP
pears as if party strife and personal jealousy were
the only guides Of some distinguished men; and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16

assault Does the South oppose due preparation
for defence because she is the weakest section Of our
country Does she expect mercy or favor, because
she Is unpreparedl What strange infatuation!
what green simplicity what ignorance of our ancient
and perpetual foe The South may need the aid Of
the North and the West. The latter she is sure to
have, and therefore ought not TO resist the proper
spirit Of the West Kentucky and Tennessee will
swarm for her detencei and they never swarm IN
vain.
am not urging desire for war; but iB,BssSiais
preparation for defence; for we must abandon our
claims on Mexico, and our rights in Oregon, or we
may have to fight vih England for both.
Our President has performed his duty he has
given us warning and advice, and has even been
more explicit than IN the delicacy Of HE position
should have required him 10 be. II, in spite Of all
his efforts, war should suddenly come upon u.s.
where will the blame of our disasters falll Not on
the President; not on the senators who have tried
sustain him. but on those cold and esVilling men
who see no danger, or fear to meet il; or what is
worse, are playing their political cards for party or
personal effect The American people are not
asleep, and they have dlscernment enough for their
purpose they will honor the patriotic man, and
place the brand Of condemnation the selfish pol
itieian.
All impartial and honorable men are satisfied with
the course Of the President, and do not wish to in
crease his responsibility for future effect. They
know he has made a liberal offer to Great Britain,
which was roughly refused They know he de
cned arbitration, because it would place US on une-
quail grounds, and would merely postpone the set
temenI Of an important right They know he de-
sres an honorable peace, but will never purchase
disgrace 10 his country.
The House OF Representatives has spoken for the
people, and the eyes Of the nation upon the Sen
ate. It's members are farther from the reach Of their
constituents, but not the less responsible. fsmple
preparation for defence is not Immediately author
lied by Congress, il will not be the fault Of the peo-
pie; but Of their wrangling misrepresentation; and
their Delinquency, will never be forgotten in the
West. ---
A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
SANTA ANA.

The movements of this extraordinary man are a
perfect enigma. One day we are assured that he
would soon be in Vera Cruz place himself at the
head of a new revolution and in the next, we are
informed that he is still safely ensconced at the Ha-
vana. We have received a letter this evening from
our correspondent in Cuba, dated on the 9th inst
which states that he was then Eat his country seat
few miles from Havana, engaged in cock-fghts to
which he seemed far more devoted than to his reso-
ration in Mexico. believe the reports that crcu-
lated in your paper, that he is endeavorng to or
Ranize and establish a monarchy in that country,
are without the slightest foundation. do not my
self believe he has any definite plans for the future;
nor do believe that he has now the slightest ex.
pecta,on Of returning to Mexico under the auspices
of any foreign power"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
THE NOTICE.

We have had very busy and exciting scene in the
Senate to-day. There were no speeches on the main
question, but from Messrs. Crittenden and Penny
hacker We refer to reporters sketches for tn"
details of tho day. On Mr.. Aliens motion, the
resolution from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons was laid upon the table, and the joint resolu'
ton from the House Of Representatives was Ia
ken up. On motion Of Mr.. Johnson, of Maryland
Mr. Cr,cnden's resolution was then offered as sub
s,itute for the joint resolution, after having struck out
the propi,o at the end, which specified that the
President should not give the notice until after
the adjournment of Congress. Mr.. Crittenden had
EXPRESSED his assent the omission OF this provi-
so; and it was accordingly struck out, when Mr.
Johnson submitted the resolution as substitute
for the House resolution. This amendment was
adopted by majority of 10; and when the Senao
ont out of the committee Of the whole, and the ques.
lion of adopting Mr.. Crittenden's resolution came
on in the Senate itself, it adopted by a vote Of
40 to IA.
Towards the close Of the session an unpleasant
.n;sode was introduced between Messrs. Allen and
Cr,tenden; for which we must refer to our report
Of the proceedings.
The preamble of Mr.. Crttcnden's resolution
recites the strong reasons which recommends
the termination Of the Oregon question, by the
giving of the notice, and recognises the duty OF
the President to give the notice. The resolution O.
the Senate leaves the giving of it, the time, &C., to
his discretion.
1t now goes up to the House, and will probably
he acted upon before the close of the week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
THE UNION.
CITY OF AsHIN TON
THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL is, 1886
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGhEoolONAL.
In the Senate, to-day, after proceedings Of high
ly interesting character, which we give in full,
the vote was taken on "the notice." and passed in
the following form, as offered by Mr.. Johnson,
of Maryland, by a vote Of 40 to IA
Strike out all Of the resolutions Of notice passed
by the House of Representatives, after the tile and
insert
"ReSOUsd g.. That BY the convention concluded the
between the United States OF and the king Of the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and ireland for the period
OF years and Afterwards indefinitely extended aud con
nued 10 force by another Convention Of the parties
concluded the sixth day Of August IN the year Of our Lo
thousand eight hundred and twenty seven, 1t wa
agreed that any country that may be claimed by either
party on the northwest coast Of America westward o
the Stony Of Rocky mountain COMMONLY called thu
Oregon territory should together with its harbors bays
and creeks navigation OF all rivers within the
be free and open to the vessels citizens and subjects
either Of The parties might have to al p1rt Of said coun
try; and with this further provision In the second src
Of the said convention OF the sixth Of August sighee
hundred and twenty that either party might abro
gate and annul said convention giving due notice
twelve months to the other contracting partythat ha
now become desirable that the respective claims OF thu
United states and Great Britain should be definitely settled
and that said territory longer than need be remain
the evil Of the divided allegiance
OF American and British population and Of the confusion
sod conflict Of national jurisdictions dangerous to the cher
,h.d percs and good undrrsaniin OF tn. two Countries
And hsrsore that steps be taken for the a6rogatOn
the said convention of the 9th August 1877 in the mode
its I'd article and that the attention OF the gov
ernment Of both countries may be the more earnestly
and Immediately directed to renewed efforts for the AMIGA
bs settlement OF ell thsr differences and disputes in respect
to said territory
'fnd6 be furh'r rs,orsd That the President OF the
United States be- and he hereby authorized at his dis
cretion to give the British government the notice
oured BY It's said second article for the shrogson Of the
said convention Of the sixth OF August eighteen hundred
and twenty seven.D
An animated conversation took place between
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Crittenden, which is also fully
reported. The session was about six hours long,
and the reporter has time left only to make this hur-
ried reference to the proceedings, to which he need
not ask the careful attention of the reader
In the House, the day was spent in the continued
discussion of the Oregon jurisdiction BILL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
FROM THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION.


Extract Of letter dated Camp Colorado route tor
Rio Grande, March 81, 1886" addressed by an
officer Of the army to gentleman in this city:
"We yesterday made fine crossing Of the Colo
rado. Gen. Taylor won golden opinions from all.
We were met by an armed party of Mexicans, who
standing upon the west bank Of the river, forbade
our further advance; said it would be esteemed
equivalent to declaration Of war our part; that
they were in force 1000 strong, and would fall upon
US as soon as we attempted the crossing, &c, &c.
The general having very coolly made all his dispo-
sitions, SAID to the officer, addressing him, that
cross the river he should--that his object
was to take quiet possession Of the country; that,
after this threat from them, if solitary Next
can showed himself upon the opposite bank after
the commencement Of the crossing, he would open
his batteries and the consequences must be on their
own heads; that he would destroy their army, &c.
1--WE commenced, and completed the crossing
afterwards without the slightest opposition. The
movement was beautiful. The ford was about SO
yards wide, and about feet deep. We formed and
marched 3 miles towards Metamoras, and en-
camped.
"fhere is no fear OF any attack from these Mexican
troops. We can fog as many Of them as they can
bring against US.
"P. S.-Plcase excuse this, as it is written on a
drum head in a temporary camp"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16

INNS particular method was invented by Charles
W. Bentley, (who is now employed to superintend
in the factory,) who Obtained patent for the same
in September, 1S43 and they are now in successful
operation in several Of our largest hotels and public
institutions, colleges, aims houses hospitals, aud
prisons, for cooking, washing, &c; for bath houses,
hatters, dyers, morocco dressers, soap and candle
makers, butchers glue Makers sugar refners, farm
ers, distillers, cotton and woollen mills, warming
houses and for propeling power, &c. and thus far
have given the most entire satisfaction as the tes
monals of the persons viii show who have them in
use for the above purposes. The article is COM
pete in itsel-occupies but little space requires no
brick-work is valuable in saving of time, labor, and
fuel and by accurate measurement II has been as
cerained to be saving of two-thirds in the latter.
All boilers are tested in material and manufacture
before leaving the factory, by at least five times the
amount Of pressure it is designed to exert, conse
yuently there is no danger from explosion.
DAVID B. SMULL & co.
For sale in Washington by
J. F. CALLAN
April l6-dSt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
CAPTAIN FREMoNT-INTEREsTING.

We are favored with the following extract of a
letter, just received in Washington, from "Jaapa,"
March q, 1886:
Letters from Mazatlan OF the 4th instant, state
that Captain Fremont with his corps of observation,
arrived at Suffers Settlement, on the Sacra nento,
early in January; he is said to have discovered a
good wagon road to Oregon, which is much shorter
than any heretofore travelled. He had gone to
Monterey, in Upper California, leaving his corps on
The Sacra menloO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16

I intention was il ID for him to explain. The ac
L lie for itself.
Mr. ALLEN. To what remarks does the gen
.nsn alludel
Mr. CRlTTENDEN. | have repeated then
,,,ral times.
M. ALLEN. Was there any remark personally
| J,osive 10 you or 10 any one
No CRlfTENDEN. Yes.
Nh ALLEN. Not a single remark which
,Is could be construed as being personally often
II TO any one--no reference 10 the individual
Irse Of any member Of the body, and therefore the
Lsunption Of the senator is not justified by the
II OF the case.
M. CRITTRNDEN. | am very glad that the
l,Dleman explains away ell the offensive character
,s remarks But did he not speak Of lodging
I md bush---of stunning rosponsi6hity-o' 90
|, an act of humiliation II he did not mean what
aid, 4 can only give him the advice once gwen
, certain member Of Parlisment--DoI TO speak
| saher I'LL he have some meaning
The question was then called on engrossIng the
,oution and ordering il TO third reading
m was nut, and decided in the affirmative.
The yeas and nays were then called for and or
red.
Mr. SEWER replied that II would be tan'amount
", final vote.
The yeas and nays were then taken, and resulted
filows
yyAs-Messrs. Archer Ashley. AthertOn. Bssby, Bar
. benton Berrsn, Calhoun, Cameron, Chalmers. John
CLAYTON CorSin. Crttenden, Davis, Dayton, Dix |
rene. Haywood, Houston Huntington, jarnsgin John'
"a Naryl and Johnson Of Louisiana Lewis, McDuthe,
o,um, Miller Morehssd. Nlss, Pearce, PennybseksT.
- Rusk. Sewer simmons, sPeght, TuTney, UPham,
.l,lsr and Woodbridgs-40
SiYs-MessTs. Allen. AichiSon Breesr, BngAt Cas-,
,a,s CLAYTON Dickinson. Evans Fairfield, flanagan,
sss,s sempls. Sturgeon. and Wssteott-lA
60 the resolution was ordered to be engrosSed, and
d third Tune.
The Joint resolution was then read third time,
! passed without division.
4 notion was then made TO adjOnm ill Monday
IT.
The question on adjournment was put, and car
/, nd the Senate a, ~ minutes 10 o'cloek) ac-
dinglY Adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
DIED,

In this city, on the 18th instant, after a short i'll
ness, Mr.. DOMINIC CARRE. Mr. c. was
tive of France. ... .s.g...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16
BentIey,s Patent Tubular steam Genera
tor.
THE subscribers, hav-

u ing purchased the eXclu-
elusive right to manufacture
the above boilers, have COM
menced the manufacturing Of
them at No. 60 Pratt street,
where the public are respect
fully invited to call and exam
inc the principle of them,
which is similar to the locomo-
tive boiler, only differing in the
mode of construction, by
which the cost has been so
much reduced as to bring them
rapidly into use for purposes
herstofore impracticable on &c
count of their great cost.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-16

Mr.. sloo's communication will appear tomorrow
evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27
Accused sna rnf,n ou.b. the nntl divide. Or .l.a.,.

We w,il gaia nothing by Withholding the notice
and mean Shile u Is our dutywe owe il TO our DIV,
hsrdy poneeTs-to quiet the question Of title Il con
not be disguised that the feeling which prevails in
TIA. part of The country from which these emigrants
co. Is that the territory Is ours, and that GO
'AR TO protect Il by our laws. The emigrants them
selves believe II, firmly IL IL were already writ
Ten IN The ttaiute-book. They went there in the
same spun, IN which the pilgrims came TO Plymouth;
WIN me same PATRIOTISM the same love and admi-
enlarge the area Of freedom.
.ad intended TO say much more ON This subieet
out perceive that my time Is fast elapsing
regret that the correspondence between our Sec
rotary OF State and the British envoy came In before
had an opportunity Of making the remarks / had
wished 10 submit 10 the committee | would not
have it understood that anything from any Quarter.
would have any weight with me- beyond lis own
intrinsic truth. I was, however, glad To learn that
the President had refused TO arbitrate this que
10 this the people will iriumphantly sustain him.
But feel Il 10 be due 10 myself and 10 my consu-
ehts, TO declare, thst-much as yenersie he char
aeier and standing of our distinguished chief nngs-
,ra's.f the offer made by him Of latitude 49o as
boundary lice had been accepted by the British min
isier, the people Of the West would have denounced
he act ~ such terms Of ceRsure would have made
all future presidents lrenble regret exceedingly
that Mr. Polk ever made this offer have no Doubt
he was actuated in that offer by the purest and best
OF mouyes-in my judgment there are few wiser
heads than his, or purer hearts bot he allowed his
sincere difference for the sels OF his predecessors to
peril his own popularity. The offer, happily, was
not accepted and no very serious consequences hAye
ensusd. Had n been accepted, this administration
would have been forever proslrsted-as will any
other that ever hereafter shall surrender single inch
Of Amenean SOIL the title 10 which Is clear and UNI
questionable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

~ oUGE,s JOURNAL OF BANKING Com
VI plee in one volume, octave, bound, containing
also the authors "Sbort History of Paper Money
into the Principles Of the American Banking sys-
tenn" A few copies for sale by F. TAYLOR,
Feb 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-27

DRAwN NUMBERS Of the Alexandra Lot.
y terry, No. 8, drawn 2lst February, 1876:
10. 6I, "a, 60, IS, 26, %, SO, 70. I6, 60. al
$4,000.
On Saturday, Feb. 2e,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
No. g.
SPLENDID PRIZES:
$50, 000-20, 000-I0, 000-5, 000--3 000--2, $50
so prizes Of ,000--100 do. Of 500, &c.
Tickets sl2-halyes s6-quarters s3-eighths
81 so.
For sale by
J. O.. GREGORY a. co, managers,
Next door east Of National Hotel,
Washington, ID. G..