davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
SEA BATHING,

L Ia Y u i Y " Nj + - IL L.
u saD.aya The Baltimore Steam Packet Com
ErmyS pany offer 10 the public comfortable,
sktSssEHak- safe and cheap conveyance TO and from
this nostdelightful BATHING ESTABLISHMENT.
Leaving Spears wharf, Batimere, daily Sundays ex-
cepted four O'clock p NJ in their superior boats,
GEORGIA, Captain Cannon, or HERALD, Captain
Russell, arriving (after 4 comfortable nights Sleep
next morning at O'Clock. Passage and fare 10 Old
Point and back to Baltimore So.
This Bathing Establishments now one Of the most
delightful places in the Uni0n-haVing added 10 their
former accommodations spacious and airy buildings,
well furnished with pleasan; Bathing houses, and for
surf Bathing cannot be surpassed, with comfortable
accommodations for 500 visters. Added TO the plea
sure ofths establishment is the beautiful promenade
in the garrison of Fortress MVRroe and Rip apswith
their Band of Music not surpassed in the Union,
makes the time of visiters delightful The Table con
ssts of all the uxuries of the Chesapeake Bay
Sleeps head, hog and other fish, hard and soft crabs,
oysters and clans, also every other article in sea
son from the country round, ana the Norfolk and
Baltimore markets, with the best of attendance Sail
ing and Fishing parties and evening amusements Of
Dancing crafty ALI with the beautiful view OF the
sea and bay, shipping passing daily, and within short
distance OF Norfolk, Portsmouth, Navy Yard, Dry
Dock, and U, 5. Men Of War, which can be visited
daily in steamboat running constantly between Old
Point and Norfolk. T, SHEPPARD, Agent,
Baltimore, June 2, lS46. dim
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
THE VETERANS DEATH.
BY SOLITAIRE.

soldier, who had served under Napoleon, wa
J, and when some of his comrades halted besid
bleeding form to sympathise with him, he urge
n on in pursuit of the foe, remarkng that he ha
met soldiers (ate.l
Upon dread Palo Altos plain,
When was heard wars dim and rattle,
a soldier mingled in the fight
Who fearless dared the front of battle
Oft he was seen, with biting STEEL
Ru.hng in the roar of strife
Seeking toemen in their ranks
Rocking not for human life.
Hisiron arm unhurt had waved
O'er other fields well known in story
Where shone the star OF Austerlitz
On eagle pnions bathed in glory;
But now the stern decree of fate.
Has sped his summons from the foe,
And while with dauntless mlen he fights,
Death strikes the aged veteran low.
'FThe fnemen fy!'' Hark 10 that shout
The dying hero hears the cry,
And, raising up his dropping head,
The fire kindles in his eye.
Brave men around him cluster now
One holds him by his trembling hand
While tears proclaim the ir grief that he
No more, on earth, with them shall stand.
"Grieve not for me,'' he proudly says
"Brave comrades ! on, and win the field!
A soldiers fate is mine to-day
But, see 10 death, alene, yield ~
He listened to the sounds of strife,
Then joined them with his dying cry
"My last fought field is wen," he shouts
''ThC eagles foes iAglorious fy!"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
For ANNAPOLIS, CAMBRIDGE, EAs
WILLIE, WEST AND SOUTH RIVER,

TON, DENTUN, JHb5 TEKTUWN, OENINE-
VILE, WEST AND SOUTH RIVER.
II srn-xv The steamer MARYLAND leaves
EoSae4Akc.mrB baltimore at O'Clock, A. NJ, fh TIE
3sts281zxA above named places, on the following
days, from the lower end of Dugan's wharf, to wit
On every MONDAY, at 7 O'Clock, for Chestertown
and Centfeville and returning the same day, leaving
Cenueville at ii O'Clock, and ChestertoWn at half
past 10 O'Clock, for Baltimore.
At 7 O'Clock, Am. on TUESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, for Annapolis, Cambridge and Eastcn, return
ing Wednesdays and sundays
ATT O'Clock, AM on every THURSDAY for An
napolis, West and South River, and return the same
day.
On every SATURDAY, at 7 A. NJ for Annapolis,
Cambridge and Denton. Returning, leaves DenIo on
at 6 O'Clock on Sunday morning, for Eason by Dover
Bridge and Cambridge, TO Annapolis and Baltimore.
NIB. All baggage at the risk of the owner.
ni22 LEMUEL G. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
fare STILL FURTHER REDUCEDy
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTE-EX CEPT
SUNDAYS
CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES. MAIL.

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL.
By the well known routes, via Chesapeake Bay,
City Point, Petersburg, Weldon. Wilmington, TO
Charleston, &. c. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, las on the route via Washington with
no loss of sleep this side Of Weldon.
SCHEDULE;
II s1FuJs Leaving lower end Of pears Wharf,
EsSs,ly Baltimore, DAILY, except Sundays,
:SsaIsEag'k- at O'Clock, P. NJ. in the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt Cannon,
ID sznesN or HERALD, Capt Russell, or JEW
SnSsaS pESs, Capt. Sutton, arriving in Norfolk
xssasssuRtsessG~next morning, after a comfortable
nights sleep, at 6 O'Clock; thence up James River,
with its beautiful scenery, in daylight in steamboat
"A AssSa CURTIS PECK, Capt. Davis, or steam
@sFtsIaSS boat ALICE, Capt skinner, TO City
and road being now in good order, under the csm-
mand Of skifu and polite cOmmanders,) 10 Pc
torsbuIg. Va. CARRYING there abOuttw hoursahead of
the route via W ashineton) where he two lines anal
gamate; thence to Weldon and Wilmington, N, c.,
thence by steamboats, 10 Charleston, S. c., and
thence by the southern routes TO New Orleans, and
much the most pleasant, comfortable and shortest
roule TO the South,
0y-Passcngers TO and from the lower parts Of North
Carolina are conveyed by the Portsmouth and Roa-
rOke Railroad TO Franklin, thence by Steamboat Fox
on the Blackwater, 10 the different points.
Passengers for Richmond, Raleigh, Fayetteville
Lynchburg, and to the West, Will ine this the most
comfortable and cheapest route
O9-Returuing, leaves Norfolk daily, except Sun.
days, at4 O'Clock, p. NJ. arriving in Baltimore next
morning in time for the Eastern, Western and South
etn routes.
FARE FURTHER REDUCED.
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1900
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, NJ c. 200
Passage between Baltimore and Charleston, s.
c. Through ticketgl ..........,....,....... 1900
meals and lodging mclHdCd on Bay and River boatsl
A3- Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
iu thp I'd I,in
will conduct you aud your baggage to the boat.
ielS-tC T. SHEPPARD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

ney's taking possession of Santa Fe. In fact,
it is said, that the MeXicans were anXlously a.
waiting the arrival of the army, believing that
it would furnish them harvest in the way of
trade, and protection from the troublesome In
dams in their vicinity. There we're no troops
at Santa Fe, nor in the upper provinces, and
none were expected. Gov. Armijo had issued
a proclamation, in which he states that the ex-
stng hostlities between the United States and
Mexico will not interrupt the trade between the
United States and Santa Fe. That in all re-
spects, it shall be conducted as if the war did
not exist. This, of itself, is a sufficient ndca-
ion that Gov. Armiio does not intend to offer
resistance to Gen. Kearney,
Our informant states, that the ladies of San
ia Fe were making extensive preparation for
the reception of the United States troops; and
some of them expected to be permitted to 90
with the expedition to California. Prcpara-
tions were making for fandango dances and 9TH
er sports.
1t is stated that Gen. Kearney will stop at
Santa Fe until Col. Prices Regiment arrives
there. That, upon their arrival, that Regi-
ment, or portion of it, will be left to occupy
Santa Fe and other important points in the vi
cinity, and Gen. Kearney, with the residue of
the force will proceed Immediately to Califor-
mia.
Tie five hundred Mormon Infantry, under
the command of Lieut.. Col. Allen, was pro-
crossing rapidly. They made thirty-eight
miles in two days 1t was believed they would
reach Bent's Fort nearly as soon as Col. Price S
Regiment, and quite as soon as the purpose of
their enlistment require.
Mr.. Armiio, brother to Gov ArmIo, a
trader, is at independence, in this State, sick
He is very low, and apprehensions are enter
tanned that he will not recover. If he does re-
cover he will not leave for Mexico for several
weeks.
A great many traders and a very large
amount Of goods are going out. They are scat
tered all along the route. The road is repre-
scented as in splendid condition. There were a
number of traders, we believe all but those
whom Capt. Moore failed to overtake, at Bent's
Fort and would move on to Santa Fe with the
army. They are quite discouraged with the
prospect before them. They will arrive sever
al months later than they anticipated, and the
prospect of trade is by no means flattering after
they reach there.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

ARRIVAL OF THE u. S. STEAMER MIssIs-
sIpPI. The U. S. steamer Mississippi arrived
at Pensacola on the 10th inst. in four and
half days from Vera Cruz. The correspondent
of the Mobile Tribune says:
81 learn verbally that the department at
Vera Cruz have declared for Santa Anna, and
a deputation had been sent TO Havana TO escort
him over, and his arrival by the British steamer
Montezuma, would certainly be announced the
day after the Mississippi sailed. This change,
however, will result in nowise to the security
of peace between the two nations, for Santa
Anna s party, although they require change
of rulers, sternly insist upon the most active
! prosecution of hostlities. On the evening OF
the 7th inst, Com. Conner contemplated an at
tack upon Alvarado, and with view to that
object the Mississippi was sent down preparatory
to an attack on the Sth, but owing TO the diff
ficulty and danger encountered in crossing
the bar, and the indications OF an approaching
storm, signal was given from the flag ship
to haul oif-ths was done, not however, with
out firing a few shells at the enemy, at dis
lance of about two miles and quarter which
compliment was reciprocated by a salutatior of
musketry from the bushes at our gun boats,
which were endeavorng to effect passage up
the river against strong current. No damage
was done to our party, but what damage the
enemy sustained is unknown. The attack |
learn will doubtless be persevered in by Com.
Conner, and success will inevitably be the re-
suit. The great dissensions in the enemies
camp as to who shall rule, can scarcely result
in any good to them, but on the contrary favor
our interest"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY:-Balttmore 70
htnleerS on The March. We understand that the
Baltimore and Washington volunteers received
orders to take up the line of march from their
camp near Burita, on the 9Th inst, to join the
advance forces under Gen. Taylor. This is
confirmed by the following extract of letter
from a Georgia volunteer, published in the
Savannah Republican:
Our reg ment has received orders from Head
Quarters to follow, as rapidly as transportation
can be provided, The four companies of ar
tillery under command of Maj. Brown, now
under orders for Camargo, together with the
following corps in the order named; Louisville
Legion, Col. Ormsby; Baltimore and Washing
ton Battalion, Lit. Col Watson; Ohio Brigade,
Brig. Gen. Hamer; End Kentucky Regiment,
Col. Mckee; Mississippi Regiment, Col. Da-
Wis; LIST Tennessee Regiment, Col Campbell;
Alabama Regiment, Col. Coffey; Georgia Re-
gment, Col Jackson; I'd Tennessee Regiment,
Col. --. The Mississippi, Tennessee, Al
ALBANIA, and Georgia Regiments, and the End
Kentucky Regiment, will move forward by lca-
ter, as rapidly as practicable.
Gen. Taylor has long announced as the Po-
Icy to govern him in the transportation of
troops, the order in tUhict they arruc at the Bra
EOS. Bat he has made the Mississippi Regi-
ment an exception to the rule.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

RH line or less make aSquare-lt an advertisement
FEDS ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
4 advertisements are payable at the time of their
IrtioR.
1.-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
[spaper, containing all the select matter of the
i, is published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
h Of 81 per anpun.
p All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
pm which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

INVALUABLE. There is maiden lady, "a
tailor,s s) living not far from Fredonia, N. Y,
who has made during The past year rs coats,
SO pair of pants, So vests, Q gentlemen coaks,
together with her own sewing, which was not
inconsiderable What treasure was here
lost TO man kind
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

CHEATING THE Law. No matter how care
fully law may be framed, men will always
find a way to cheat it. Since the passage Of
the license law in n. York, the most ingenious
methods have been devised, says the Mirror, TO
continue the meetings at the village taverns,
and to take their drinks too-the law to the
contrary, Notwithstanding. To do this GER
tain number club together and purchase FIVE
gallons of liquor, which they leave in charge Of
the landlord, and as the law does not say man
shall not drink his own liquor in tavern, the
party meet there as usual, and every thing pro-
ceeds in the same way as though no license law
was in existence A landlord, at Flushburg
was tried last week for this offence, but the jury
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

1.-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s. BALTI-
RE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
hrriers, at only str and quarter cents per week,
|be TO the Carriers only, at the end of each week
Ie Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
EsiberS at the rate of Four Dollars per year, pay
al in ad
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
PORT DEPOSITE AND HAVRE DE GRACE
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.

Commencing on MONDAY, 18Th .fprtl, 1851
For the convenience of the
SssiAHaSH ~ use citizens and others in the vi
SssszH BA1rk<4 cinity of Port Deposite and
=S $SSS=.NfH avre DC Grace, Passenger
Car will be attached to the freight train, leaving
Havre de Grace daily Except Sundays at o'clock,
P. M, arriving in Baltimore about half past7.
{b7Thjs line will also enable citizens Of Baltimore
who 60 cat in the Morning NJ all Train, TO devote
Grace or Port Depssi.e, and return to Baltimore by
dusk.
Fishermen and Sportsmen generally will find
this very seasonable train TO return early in. the
pyp
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

Go 1T Doors. JOSIAH Boots has broken iall
IN Marion CO., Iowa. Josiah had been stealing
horses. Go IT, Boots, by all means.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

HAUSE Wells. Mrs. Nickers0u has lust re
VIZ ceived an assortment; o. Cause Veas, assorted
eolors, at SO Howard 81 W25
Democratic banner., 1846-02-21

rejected. We dc not conceive that we are called
upon to subject it TO this test. After viewing
all the circumstances which surrounds the new
one and Tie consequences like to follow from its
rejection, we are required to say whether we
will take il " It'll all its imperlcctionS or do worse:
throw ourselves upon the cid one which the
Wing acknowledges is infinitely verse, Or resort
Ito civil revolution and al lis Giue consequences
to remedy our wrongs? Wcthink that inaslnuc!i
IS our wron@s unier the new Constitution are not
very grcivous that we had better ''hear the evils
that VIC have than fly to o.hcrs that We know
not Of Upon the %snlject Of representation We
viii illustrate by an example. Suppose, for IN
stance, the editor Of the Wing in partnership III
the mercantile business. Capital invested %
eco and TIE Management Of the concern III the
hands of his partner; from neglect or tishones-
Ity it proves Il sinking concern, lis partner be
lcolncs irresponsible and i~nsolycnt and the bur
den OF paying the 5000 devolyes upon Tie edi-
ton. In this position Of affairs lis insolYenl
~partn.r uones 10 him and says yor have trusted
land conGa,1 in me, | have got you completely in
my power, yo,: IN make nothing ofmc by " course
of law. have you entirely in my power, the
debts Of the firm amour TO $4,000; / have more
than the amount, but l sho'! Only give you 1899
ana If you do not accept that J will give you no.
thing. Can ny enc DOUBT IS 10 What the Keen
sighted editor would do! Ccrtailly lie wouia
take as much as hc could Get, and lie Thankful ioI
the chance. Upon the suhjcctoi equaliz.ng yep
Presentation We think the two cases .nalaeon..-
1t was. in effect, q partnership hctwcenthe strong
and weak counties to be governed alike; but inthe
course Of time from mad and wrecklcss lcgisla-
&c, that anomaly in the history Of Democratic
Governments, the forthcoming TOO strong for
the many was displayed. The small counties
held the power and were determined newer
to relinquish it: orr delegates ac::ng in Con
~veution obtained from !hsm more power than W
possessed under the old Constitution; a:d Why ~
should refuse to accept il wekuow not, unless ~
ibAieyc that political power would be used with
more discretion by Tie small than iarey counties,
Ia conclusion il wllch we can Ly ROMANS con-
cur.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-21

been second best. as Mr.. r. did not appear
to be any wherein that fight. | was re-
~questcd to reply 10 this letter Immediately.
| did 50. and named Mr. Carroll. Afterthe
receipt of dis letter, | supposed, as a mat
tarof course, the tlrcc FIRST named gentle
iacn were ositos tic question; accordingly
i called On VIM. English, Esq, first, but he
Iwoa!d not accent the Office, | could then
think Ct hnt two Others that thought would.
The friends with ahom I consulted, concur
red with ne III The opinion, that / could not
name a better man OF Democrat more COM
petcnt than Mr.. Carroll. Sometime before
these pctitions were sent on, and before Mr.
g. Draper resigned, understood that efforts
were being made with the view OF remoV-
ing him, and that Il ere was n "!oplicant
for the office. If not more, before his rtSiS-
nation. more than oncc publicly stated
that | would have nothing TO do with Mr..
DIS rcmovaI-tiIat | believed he made a
good Postmaster, and as such, | was nfavor
OF his retaining the o~f!ice-nei'hcr did
sign any Of the petitions, nor did take part
in their unfortunate struggle for Office, pro
or con. I neither wrote or spokcto any one
in Washington City Tor or against them, and
when | received this letter, =! Dc not know
that lad thought of the Postoiiicc OF the
misunderstanding for three weeks, and in
all probability should not have done so for
the next three months 10 come, had ! no,
been addressed on the subject. gave who
asked, my opinion; as a matter OF courtesy
| could do no less; my friends agree @!f"
me in that opinion. And | believe there is
no man who can fairly make any ohJec;lonto
the man whom / named. AS 10 this great
indignation: Large dreams from iltHe toun-
tains iow;' a rose will perfume a whole
ROOM and two or three of them might even
scent as large j village as Louisiana.
WM. c. HARDIN.
Louisiana, Mo,
Democratic banner., 1846-02-21
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. p, 1916.
MAILS Oh this route have become & per

MAILS on this route have bccoi3c & per-
feet nuisance, and if we cannot get them
more regularly there is little use in having
any at all. The last mail for instance, came
up from all appearances crowded with i'm
;,ortart documents; when opened, tie con-
tents showed that all the packages nearly
we're in the wrong bags, thus displaying a
negligence on the part Of some Postmaster
between this and ST. Louis perfectly ont
rageous. In this mail We received one soll-
tary paper, and that ont of date.
Which of the P~oStmasterS were drunk
Can't our friend of the Advertiser stir them
up
Democratic banner., 1846-02-21
Louisiana, Mo,
Forthc Democratic Bonner.
WI. c.


AessFs. EDITORS:
VIII YOU permit me. through the medium
of your valuable paper, TO endeavor to a!lay
% little, this great Indignation lately gotten
up inthctown Of Louisiana, on account ofthe
manner, (the Buffalo Wing does not object
to the MANI off. b. CarroIl's appointment
as Postmaster. Cur village has only been
in existence ABOUT twenty eight years, and
it contains some lhrce or four hundred in
Ihabitant5. and .Aev. (C.od bless taen,) are
pretty ~nearalI goo! Wings; We have two OF
Democratic banner., 1846-02-21

I7"Trath * The object of onr search, AMI If
the Inists OF error, which the Banner thilss ROM
cloud our vision, can ZEE dlssipa,ct. We >lalj uo
..iaiito acknowledge tie isg.t ,urst Of the sun.
light"
In a soncwlrt lcug,ly a@rticlc addressed. {,
our humble selves, the Missouri Wing asses III,
words above quoted. When We psnci Tie ar
ticle which gave rise 10 this controversy we had
no idea Of raising one bitter thought in the ,,;pd
of any one. Neither the time or the su!,i,c, cal
led for the inlistmcnt of feeling in the matter
In the discussion Of Il grave constitutional oucs-
ton, in which SO much is involved every recIino
akin TO passion should be banished, and clear. ur-
.cloudcd reason should alonchave play in the dis
cuSslon. We have never paraded our abilities
before the world IS any thing extra; such rs
they are, our readers have weekly SAMPLES Of
but without prctensioHs, we say ag in, in our opin-
ION, the Wing is wrong in the view which il
plcascs to take orthc New Constitution. and co,Id
we be Instrumental i'll producing Il contrary con-
victlon i'll the mind of its editor We sLouId hail
1t as the p%roudcst act Of our lives. IF if be the
intention Of the public TO Judge the Constitution
by the test OF right and wrong. then viii !, Lc
Democratic banner., 1846-02-21

Messrs. Editors: Upon whom could the
mass of both parties more cordially unite in
casting t;.eir votes for a candidate for the
next Legislature, than SMITH S. ALLEN,
ESQ. Mr.. Allen is not a partizan, but
would 90, if elected; untraromelled by any
undue party influences, would support those
measures which might produce the "great-
est good to the greatest number" VIII
MIR. Allen respond TO THIS, and let us know
hi. views. \ VOTER.
Feb. 18th. 1916.