davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

THE CHRISTIAN MINSTREL. This is book
that will be welcomed with enthusiasm by eve
ry lover of music and friend of science. A
work simplifying the science Of M usic, explain
ing its principles as founded in nature ,and rem
dering the subject Ineligible, has been greatly
needed and devoutly wished. Such work has
just been published with the above title, con-
tanning the usual variety of popular @bhurch
tunes, with an addition of several original
pieces. The author has made radical changes
in the art of writing and teaching music, which
on examinatien will be found to be highly inl-
portant and advantageous. Let no teacher do
himself and his class the injustice to neglect an
early perusal of this book-its merits once ap-
preciated, he is certain to adopt it. 1t can be
obtained of Armstrong s. Berry, Baltimore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

FORGERY. A young merchant of Cincinnati
named Hubert Diss, has been detected in for
geries to the amount of $1,000. He is said to
have wealthy connexions, and was on the eve
of marriage to the daughter of one of the most
opulent merchants of Cincinnati. He made two
unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide, one
before and another after his arrest, by opening
blood vessels in his arm.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25
n A. FIELD & co.
vENREmBLEY Il co.
L

TENREMBLEY ~ CO. ..
IL AT HOME THIS WEEK.
As we promised so we performed We sold las,
week four good prizes and numerous small ones
amounting in all to near 900, and many are now
rejoicing that they called at lucky Office Let Mi
who wish to be in the full enjoyment of wealth read
the following splendid schemes and secure the 6rzes
at our lucky office without delay. =
EsDAYaoUnriyalled scheme, capitals of
S30, 900, 0600 30 of 500, 20 of OOO Sc "a Nos
Is drawn ballots. Tickets SIS, shares in proporton.
HuRSDAY-Capital RS SI7,5OO, $4,000, SIS 900, 40
of s. 500, &c. rs Nos, IL drawn ballots, Tickets
S. shares in proportion.
FRIDAY,Capals 81 200, $4,000, 10 of 81 900, SC.
66 Nos. l2 drawn ballots. Tickets 40 so. .~''S>' .
SATURDAY-For the benefit of The Frederick Ee.
male seminary. Capital prize 81 900. Tickets al!
halves SO cts qts 25 cts. We will sell in this avor;ta
Lottery certificates Of packages Of IS whoIes for s4
halves 81; Quarters s35o eghths sl.75. The risk on
a package is small, and can draw the four hiphes.
prizes. M '' ''sheS'
For the lucky numbers in the above Lotteries h,
the Package, single ticket, or share he surs ana A.
rect your orders to the National Prize Office. of
TREMBLEY s. co.
No. South Charles street.
Il one door from Baltimore strest.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

CRY MORTALITY. There were l9l deaths
in New York last week-40 from consump
ton; from small pox, and IS from inhama'
tions
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25
NEW JEWELRY,

NEW JEWELRY,
~ ..ts, RECEIVED THIS DAY
Cameo Breastbins; Cameo Bracelets; pink aud yell
low Topaz Bracelets; Breastpns to matchi Hoop Ear
rings, of the new patterns; gold Guard and Fob
Chains; gold Pencil Cases. Shirt Suds-with a large
variety of other goods, all new and handsome, at
very low prices. I15- Store WATER STREET, second
door from Calvert.
ph24 fri GABRIEL d. CLARK.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

n OTTERY TICKETS FOR as CENTS.
- On every SATURDAY the 25 ceat lottery will
be drawn. Capital prizes as follows
lst Capital Prize of $4,000 is $4,000
I'd do do do 1000 is 1000
81 do do do 800 is 900
4th do dc do 300is 300
sc. &c. sc.
13- Single tickets only 25 cents!
EMORY CO., the well known and popular lot
terry firm, opposite Barnums, will sell during the
week and on Saturday, until O'Clock in the after
noon tickets in these pretty lotteries by the package
"a package may contain the four highest przes) for
the trf ing sum of SO 50
All persons, whether at home or abroad, who may
wish tcketsin the above or any other lotteries, will
please be careful direct their orders to the old
tablished house of
EMORY CO., opposite Barnum's,
II Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

ARRIVAL OF VAN DIEMAN PRISONERS. On
Friday nine of the American prisoners at Van
Dieman's Land, arrived at Utica, N. Y They
worked their passage home in whale ship via
Sandwich Islands. They are on their way to
Watertown, most of them residing in Jefferson
and Lewis counties. They are very destitute,
and two or three completely broken down by
their sutFerings. They left AZ patriot prisoners
still unpardoned on the Island.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

G3- AT OUR OLD TRICKS AGAIN The first
capital prize in yesterdays Lottery, of $4,000, we
sold in quarter ticket to industrious seamstress
from old town. She will receive, when she brings in
the ticket, the handsome sum Of $3.50! in gold, it
she prefers it to Bank issues.
Ye who are in want Of money, call at our old es-
tabshed and far famed prize agency, opp. Barnum'S.
TODAY! TO-DAYM
Capitals S3S,OO0 $4,000, $500, $4,000, $4,000, sc.
Tickets only $3.50.
For prizes, he particular to call on
EMORY x CO., > Calvert street,
II rR1 Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25
TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1876.

MARINELIST-PORT OF BALTiMOH
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25
A L N A i A G.
MARRIED

On Thursday the l9th inst by VIM. Huttonl Fs7
Mr' JAMES WELLS, of Chester to Miss SARAH r.
GAN, OF Lancaster CO., Pa ,
On the 18th inst. by Rev. Charles Dunn, Tie,
JEFFERSON HARRIS TO Miss GEoRGIANA WiLLIAIi
On the l7th inst. at the house of Major Jas. G'
in ChesteItowH, Md, by Rev. r. w. Thomas, Isl.
GALE, jr, Of Kent county, to Miss MARY REBET
HINES, of altmore. 4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25
M CHEAP PRINTING. and PRINTING oil


every description, executed with great despatch, at
the Oft9e OF the Clipper, 1874 BAlFIMoRE-sT.-as
MAMMOTH BILLS Much arstE than s4eenis amy o'hr
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION,
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING,
STAGE s. HATTENS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, &c. sc,
Indeed it is needless to enumerate, as we are pos
sessed offacit tiles with latest styles of type and new
and splendid machinery for doing work, in everystye,
in manner unsurpassed in this city.
G3-CHESAPEAKE RIFLEMEN. At a meeting
of the corps, held on Monday eveninI 23d INST, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we fully concur in the motive eT-
pressed by the Military in their address TO the cit-
zens but wishing to retain our organization under our
present officers, therefore
Resolved, That committee be appointed to wait
on the Captain and lst Lieutenant, requesting Them
to withdraw their names from said address, and re-
tain their commissions.
Resolved, That the proceedings he published.
The committee returned with an affirmative an
swer, SAMUEL L. SMITH, Chairman
Jos. S. TAYLOR, SECRETARY. IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

MONUMENTAL LYoHUM. free lecture will be de-
iyered before this institution this evening by the
Rev. Porter II. Snow, of Worcester, Mass. Subject,
"American Ideas of Americans" The lecture will
he delivered in their Hall in Exeter street, near Pitt,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

nISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore
~ existing between the undersigned, under the
c0partnership, name and firm of ROBERT A. TAY-
LOR Co, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
G5- ROBERT A. TAYLOR, one of the undersign-
ed is alone authorized to settle up the business of
said firm, and for that purpose to use the cOparner
ship name. ROBERT A. TAYLOR,
A B. MURRAY,
WIN. SCHROEDER,
WIN. w. TAYLOR, by
ROBERT A. TAYLOR.
Ba'tim ore, Oath March, lS46. mh25 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

The MUSEUM The excellent comedy Of FWho's s
Your Friend" and the laughabe farce of"A Kiss in
the Dark" will be represented at the Saloon this
evening. An excellent bill, and will doubtless Sc
cure good house.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

LETTER BAGS Up AT THE EXCHANGE READING Ros
For Liverpool-Shp Cincinnati, with despatch
For LondOn-Ship Avalanche, soon.
For Cork and market-Ship Emerald, soon,
For Kingston, Jam.-Brig Phoenix, few days.
For Rio de JaneirO-Brig Noble, 26th inst.
For River La Pate-Barque Francis Partridge,
inst.
For Havanna-Schr Comet, few days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25
On hand and for sale by

Also, by George X. Tyler, 42 E. Baltimore street;
Seth 8. Hance, Baltimore and Pratt streets; Roberts
& Atkinson corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; ]. F.
Perkins Brother, Green and Franklin streets;
Joseph B. 5tansbury, 81 1'hames-st; Elisha IL. Per-
kins corner Market and Green-sts.; George KeerI,
No. 1923 Baltimore street, NJ N. Robinson, So North
Gay street. nh23 lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-25

HowEs' CIRCUS -Front-st. An entire change of
programme is announced for performance at this po-
puar place of resort this evening. Madame Ma
carte will appear in one of her celebrated acts
Dan Rice, the inimitabe clown, and all the perform
ers of this talented company, will go through with
their several acts. Go to the Front ST. to night, and
90 early or you will not get seats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

ever were beneficial effect from any public
measure fully demonstrated, is, that the Tar
in of 1912, beyond all controversy, relieved
both the Government and the people of the
United States, from state ofpecuniary en-
barrassmenl bordering on bankruptcy.
Entertaining these views aud opinions,
should deeply regret any abandonment of the
policy Otprotection, or any material alteration
oftlle Tariff of 1912, which has worked so
well. li'ils operation had been ever doubtful,
would it not he wiser TO await further deyel-
opements from experience before we plunge
into new and UNEMPLOYED theory? Scarcely
amy misfortune is so great 10 the business aud
pursuits ola people ns that of perpetual
change.
am sensible that have extended this let
ter to most unreasonable length. hope
you will excuse and attribute it TO the beau
tifll fruits of lhvorite and cherished policy,
which you have kindly sent To
Your friend and obj serv't,
(Signed) IL. CLAY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
Great Storm.

Washington, Thursday wy
We have been visited in this region M% S;cb
violent rain from the east south east "I Wins
beginning on Tuesday morning ana e"" 'ore
in some twelve or fifteen hours, has dOlJ hove
mischiefin that briefspace than cou,u here
been anticipated or has ever been kIOW ,;,ne At
before, at this season. Ii is now the u iia.,
which the farmers begin TO cut then WIN" mOr
and il is most probable that very l Nina
ton ofthe wheat of Maryland and t v, ss;,hpr
too, wherever this storm has ragged wiz G%oye
be ruined past cure or much lWureu. aro Of
passed by, on the railroad, acre upo" "s s,ond
standing, or rather of that which was s;Se a
ing wheat, beaten down so as never l. off
gain, of wheat cut and in sbeayes cala 1J with
in the swollen streams,or offieldscoNeLeu r,;n.
sand and clay, washed upon them ny ,It over
Every little brook, that you cotuu "I oncry
dry shod, is now swollen into large anu anu INTO
streoms--tbe low lands are eonVerleu sod.
lakes of muddy water, colored from u lining
dish yellow clay of the SOIL and the slU ,EIiss
fields are cut every where in deep g;lroad
Rr;dges have been carried off, the RI t,i Ir,ls
tracks in some instances covered W 'h", have
ofmud, quite as ispassable, UNI. uiu non oil
been dug through, astho snow 'ui''' u
northern railroads. ,;,h a violent
Last night we were visited VIII ;,h in the
thunder storm. and, heavy rain, whlcl aided
nresent state of the streams, must nav hnt az
greatly to the wide spread devas' 'n,I'ing
its effects wehaye, asye' neS'o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

ufhis heart. No wonder Il sudden feeling
came over him that paralyzed his tongue and
crushed him To the earth, when in The midst
ofhis speech he saw n cloud fall like falling
star from heaven, and hright> and dNZZng,
balance itself over those forms light Per
haps his ndiscreet interruption had brought
this messenger down, and from its bosom the
thunder aud flame of Sinai were To burstond
he fell on his face in silent terror. But that
cloud was only n canopy for its God,and from
liz bright ioldings came voice saying, This
is my beloved Son, in whom am well pleas
ed, hear We Him
How long the vision lasted we cannot tell,
all that night did Jesus with his friends stay
on that lonely mountain. Ofthe conversn-
tion that passed between them there we
know nothing; but little sleep we Imagine,
visited their eyes that night aud as they sat
on the high summit and watched the stars as
they rosc one after another above the horizon,
and gaZed on the moon as she poured her
light over the dim aud darltcned landscapes,
words were spoken that seemed born of heav-
on; and truths never to be forgotten were NJ.
tered IN the ears of the subdued aud reverent
disciples.
Oh, how different is heaven and earth!-
Can there be a stanger contrast than the Bat
tie and TRANSPORTATION of Mount Tabor
One shudder to think of Bonaparte and the
Son ofGod on the same mountains one with
his wasting cannon by his side, and the other
with Moses and Elus just from heaven 1t
is like seeing the Devil and the Angels in the
Qne Eden garden.
But no Dissertation can destroy the first
consecration of Mount Tabor for baptized
with the glory ofheaven, and honored with
The wondrOus sccno of the TRANSPORTATION il
stands the ffM Sacred Mountain on the earth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
THE CAUCUs sYsTEM.

Just as the question upon the bill for divid-
ing the State into Congressional districts
was about to be put in the New Hampshire
Legislature the following dialogue was over
heard between two of the Loco Foco mem
bers. Says one to the other 81 don't remem-
Der what we concluded upon last evening"
Did we decide to make this a party measure'''
"No, )" replied the other,"I believe we conclud-
cd to let every member vote as he chooses -
"well then" said the first 81 shall go for the
bill"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

NF@During the debates in the House upon
McKay's Bill, MIR Stewart, wing of Penn,
moved to amend the title so as to make it
read:
A bill to reduce the duties on the litr,Ties of
the rich, and increase them on the necessa-
ries of the poor; bankrupt the Treasury; strike
down American farmers, mechanics and
workingmen, to make way for the products
of foreign agriculture and foreign labor; to
destroy American competitions, and thereby es-
tablish foreign monopoly in the American
markets; and, by adopting the principle of
"ffee trade" to reduce the now prosperous
labor ofthis country to the degraded level of
pauper labor of Europe; and finally to de-
stroy the property and independence of these
United States, and again to reduce them to
the condition of colonies and dependencies of
Great Britain.
Of course the loco majority rejected it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

young will Disit The schools, aud not leave the
work wholly 10 those, more especially appoint
ed for that purpose. Let me also request all
teachers IN the county, who may notice this to
keep RECORD IF he attendance ofcaeh sehOiar
for the remainder of the school, On case they
did not commence doingit at the begiRning)
and leave II, at the close of the school with
the town Superintendent, subscribed with the
teachers name, and number of the school dis.
trict r. CASE, Co. Supt
East ST Johnsbury, July /, 1916.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

GJ'John p Hale, the Senator elect from N.
Hampshire, has made u powerful speech in the
Legislature of his State against Slavery, its
encroachments and increase. He talks Just as
the Wings, to man, in the free States, have
talked for years. He goes not beyond them,
but uses the same arguments they have used a
gainst the abominable system and the efforts
to extend it by acquiring Texas,& the sending
Of our army into Mexico, to get more of the
same kind of Territory, and for the same pur-
pose. Mr. Hale is no Sd party or "Liberty
man" There have been many as able Wing
speeches made against slavery and Texas as is
Hale's, but his is considered of some more COM
sequence as he has but recently left the slave
ry party. Though he goes against slavery we
have seen no evidence that he thinks the Sd
party can do much against it, but on the con-
trary, his example is against a third party or
ganization He does not Join it; but rather
acts as do the Wings, goes against Slavery
and other evils, and for the preservation Of
other great measures too
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

Of sshoyelss, spades and axes, from nit,
writer inferred that it was inlenJedw winch d
up iorlllications at those place ' ~ 20 THO
.'lre OF which they anticipated no ~ W., uIe ca
position than Commodore Jones o o, m,'re o
The capture Of Monterey, few yo ,'e' wihI
The trigate Congress had n NJ" r yeors since,
squadron. wv y'' Joined d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
REyOLIJTION IN MEXICO

A Revolution has broken out in Jalsco, a
Province in Mexico, against Paredes and for
the recall of Santa Anna, and the restoration
of the Constitution of Mexico The Govern
ment troops were defeated and the Revolu-
tionists were successful and became masters
of the Province. One or two persons were
killed and several wounded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

nF@Allthe signs of the times from WASH
ington and from different parts ofthe lnIo"
very clearly indicate that the National a..
ministration party is fast crumblIng 10 p', ne
and all intelligent men seem TO think m ,r. m'
Wings will have majority in the 9eu ..,,r
gress. II is well understood that me Pa,%
will break up at the breaking up Of ue "'N
session of Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
St. Lawrence and Atlantic Rail
Road.

"a correspondent of the Caledonian com
ments upon paragraph in our paper of the
4th inst in very uncandid style, Our state
ment of facts was derived not from the VI,
Chronicle but from an article from London
Newspaper giving detailed account of the
meeting of English stockholders far as to
specify the number of shares actually repre-
scented. In stating that account precisely as
it was, we are certainly not deserving censure
from persons interested in the road. "-W.
Udtchman.
Does the Waterman intend to be under
stood that the ''article from London News
paper" TO which it refers is not the identical
article copied entire in the VT. Chronicle
And if the same, did the Waterman of the 4th
of June estate that account precisely as il
was?'
The Waterman adds sin the next place, the
EXPIRE ssion of our lack of confidence in the
success of the road was applicable only to the
section in the White Mountain region"
Then it was not applicable to TIE st. Law
renee and Atlantic Rail Road, hut to the At
lantic and St. Lawrence Rail Road--a very
natural error, but one of considerable impor
lance to a right understanding of the question
since the London Meeting had reference only
to the former, the latter being an American
scheme in which no English capital is invest
ed. CANDOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

GF@The following paragraph is from tie
Ohio Plain dealer, a thorough Loco Foco pa
per.
PHFTY PHoUR PHoRTY OR PLIGHT. We
are among that unlucky number who early
in the Oregon controversy, adopted the above
motto; but as we have been despoed oilbe
'Phifty Pho,r Priority by traitorous alliance
we have nothing left us now but Phightand
this, although originally intended for the Brit
ish Lion, shall now be directedto those trem.
bling souls who lie crouching at his feet. liad
the President showed Phigh' 10 Great Bril-
ain as valantly as he showed 'Phiity PhOu
Phorty, to the people of this country
should have had the whole ofOregon ere nov
He took the responsibility in the MeXlcanWH
and sent our amy to the Rio Graude without
consulting the Senate; why did he not dOS
in reference to Oregon, our title TO which, @
declared in his inaugural, to be clear and uD
questionahle"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
II HE G A L. E NJ N.

GPThe Conventions at Dnnville,o on the 9Th,
were "firai rate well attended, and an ex-
cellcnt spirit was manifested by all present
The nominations are good-the candidates
all true and good Whgs and worthy ofour u
nited support The Wings Of our County, il
they but Will Ir, can as well elect their Sen
atoriul Ticket ms not TO do il This is conccd.
ed an all hands, we believe Now, good
friends, let US DO TT Each man 10 his duty,
and Il IS poNE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
Orleans Co. Whig Convention.
County
Com tee

GEN. SCOTT. meeting was holden in
Lancaster, Penn, on the 9th of June, to take
into consideration the calumnious attacks of
the Polk leaders upon the veteran Scott, and
the efforts put into operation by the Polk ad-
ministration to displace him from his rank in
the army. The meeting was enthusiastic, and
was addressed by the Hon. THADDEUs STE
VEINS. Mr. SIS speech is a just, whitening re-
buke to the demagogues who have allied to dis
honor this great General and Statesman, and
such an one as they would like not to have spo-
ken. Mr. s. also discusses the Tariff very a.
bly,, and goes for protection for the sake of
protection, because it n blessing to the coun-
try We shall publish this speech next week
if we can find room
The locofoco papers are publishing some re-
Elections from one or two Wing papers upon
Gen. SCOTS recent proceedings. II is enough to
say that these papers prefer another candidate
for the Presidency and would like to throw the
General into the shade. The correctness of
Gen. SCOTS position is being verified daily
in the inability of Gen. Taylor to leave Mata-
moras with the main body of his army, and
showing up President Polk mere ninny in
military affairs. Gen. Il. cannot 30 ahead
because he has not the requisite means. So
said Gen. Scott, and he was not fool enough
to advise the sending of an army into the heart
of Mexico until due preparations were made.
Time and events win vindicate the soundness
of the Judgment of Gen Scott.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

aTThe locos Of the 4ih Congressional Dis
trict al their Convention on the 9TH inst, nom.
mated L. d, Peek Esq of Montpelier for Con.
gress. Mr. 7 is very respectable mar, fright
in all things except his poiticsi-in these he
is another Dillingham; locoioco, and with
his party, for nught we ever heard to the CON
dom and the industrial interests of the free
Statcs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
The Correspondence ofthe Journal of Com
WAsHINeroN, July q, 1876.

have seen letter from an officer of our
squadron in the Pacific, dated at Mazatlan on
tho 10Th ofMay, which says that the news of
Thornton's capture had just reached them,
and they We're to sail on the day after, 10 pldsa
the american flag IN California, by the capture
of Monterey and San Francisco, They had
taken on board, on the 10Th, large number